¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Garaged
1. garage [v] - See also: garage
Lexicographical Neighbors of Garaged
Literary usage of Garaged
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Scots Law Times by Scotland Land Court (1893)
"Mr Darroch admitted that he had garaged his car with the defenders for several
years; that he knew the arrangement about the key; that on many occasions he ..."
2. Representative American Plays by Arthur Hobson Quinn (1917)
"I 'm ЕГО- ing to be garaged for good. However, I 'rn glad you 're here ; you take
the edge off— Sm WILFRID. ..."
3. Representative Plays by American Dramatists by Montrose Jonas Moses (1921)
"I'm going to be garaged for good. However, I'm glad you're here; you take the
edge off— SIR ..."
4. The Book of the Church. by Robert Southey (1837)
"Because of the superstitions connected with rfie'mass, the Puritans, falling into
an opposite extreme, dis^ garaged social prayer and thanksgiving, ..."
5. History of American Red Cross Nursing by Lavinia L. Dock (1922)
"... we were garaged in some railroad yard and we might stay there an hour or maybe
two days before our train was ordered to move. ..."
6. The Scots Law Times by Scotland Land Court (1893)
"Mr Darroch admitted that he had garaged his car with the defenders for several
years; that he knew the arrangement about the key; that on many occasions he ..."
7. Representative American Plays by Arthur Hobson Quinn (1917)
"I 'm ЕГО- ing to be garaged for good. However, I 'rn glad you 're here ; you take
the edge off— Sm WILFRID. ..."
8. Representative Plays by American Dramatists by Montrose Jonas Moses (1921)
"I'm going to be garaged for good. However, I'm glad you're here; you take the
edge off— SIR ..."
9. The Book of the Church. by Robert Southey (1837)
"Because of the superstitions connected with rfie'mass, the Puritans, falling into
an opposite extreme, dis^ garaged social prayer and thanksgiving, ..."
10. History of American Red Cross Nursing by Lavinia L. Dock (1922)
"... we were garaged in some railroad yard and we might stay there an hour or maybe
two days before our train was ordered to move. ..."