foliaged

7.4

Covered with many leaves like a tree or bush

adjective
/ˈfoʊliɪdʒd/

: frondoso

The foliaged trees provided shade on a hot day.

Examples

The foliaged branches created dense shade in the garden.
Every spring, the hills become lush and foliaged overnight.
Artists love painting the richly foliaged trees of the countryside.
The garden was filled with foliaged plants.
The garden was vibrant with foliaged trees that provided shade and beauty.
She admired the foliaged plants that flourished in the warm sunlight.
The artist painted a landscape featuring foliaged hills under a clear blue sky.

Synonyms

leafy

vsfoliaged

28 1.6

Having many leaves that give shade

means bearing many leaves but is more neutral than dense cover

foliose

vsfoliaged

Specialized

9.8

Having many leaves or parts that look like leaves

is about bearing many actual leaves rather than leaf-like parts

foliaceous

vsfoliaged

Specialized

9.9

Having many leaves or looking like leaves on plants

is the general term for bearing many leaves across plants

leafed

vsfoliaged

4.0

Having flat green parts on stems that make food for the plant

is general for many leaves, not only used in compound forms

leaved

vsfoliaged

Specialized

5.7

Having flat green parts that grow from plant stems

is broader about bearing many leaves rather than naming leaf type

leafy-stemmed

vsfoliaged

5.5

A plant with many leaves on its stem

is general about bearing many leaves, not only on the stem

How Leafy

lush

51 3.7

foliaged

7.4

leafless

3 2.9

Surface Forms

foliaged positive

Morphology

foliaged = foliage (transparent) = foliage + ed

Formed from the noun 'foliage' with the adjectival '-ed' meaning 'having foliage', which is directly inferable.

Etymology

The word foliaged comes from the Latin word folium, meaning 'leaf', and the ending -ed which means 'having'. So foliaged simply means 'having leaves' or 'covered with leaves', which is why we call a tree or hill richly foliaged.