ˈtimbə(r)d adjective
Etymology: Middle English timbred, partly from timber (I) + -ed; partly from past participle of timbren to timber
1.
a. : furnished with, made of, or covered with timber
one or two magnificently timbered old barns — Sinclair Lewis
— often used in combination
the waterlogged, rotten- timbered, barnacled old blubber hunter — H.A.Chippendale
b. : having walls framed by exposed timbers — compare half timber
2. : having a specified structure or constitution : built , formed , made
my arrows, too slightly timbered for so loud a wind — Shakespeare
3. : covered with growing timber : wooded
sand hills whose thickly timbered ridges are clothed with loblolly pine, live oak, and holly — American Guide Series: North Carolina
the hills, timbered up to their summits, formed an amphitheater — Anthony Trollope