bandaged

2.5

Wrapped with cloth to protect a cut or other injury

adjective
/ˈbændɪdʒd/

: vendado

After the accident, his arm was completely bandaged to prevent infection.

So she's bandaged and resting on the steps.

Examples

So she's bandaged and resting on the steps.

Film Courage
His leg is bandaged as he steps forward with the help of a soldier.
And three hours after I woke up, I had a bandaged contact lens, which.
So she's bandaged and resting on the steps.

Film Courage
The book He spoke, bandaged hands outstretched before me like a begging child.
The nurse carefully wrapped the bandaged injury to keep it clean.
She felt a sense of relief knowing her wounds were bandaged and protected.

Synonyms

bound

vsbandaged

6 4.2

Tied or fastened to stop movement

focuses on protecting a wound with a secured external covering

dressed

vsbandaged

Specialized

4.9

Having a cut or wound cleaned and covered to stop germs

is only about protecting a wound with a single secured cover

wrapped

vsbandaged

1.0

Having a covering of paper or cloth, like a present

is specifically about protecting a wound rather than general enclosure

Antonyms

unbandaged

3.7

A cut or other injury that has no cloth to cover it

How Protected

bandaged

2.5

covered

1 1.0

exposed

1 3.4

Surface Forms

bandaged positive

Morphology

bandaged = bandage (transparent) = bandage + ed

Formed by adding the regular past-participle/adjectival '-ed' to the verb 'bandage', so the meaning 'covered or wrapped with a bandage' is directly derivable.

Etymology

Bandaged comes from bandage, which is built on the simple word band meaning a 'strip' of cloth used to wrap a wound. So, to be bandaged is to be 'wrapped' with that strip to protect the injury.