Skelton was laureatedat Oxford about 1489, three years after the date of the recorded grant to the poet-laureate, Andrew Bernard.
Bale makes Gower equitem auratum et poetam laureatum; but Winstansley says he was neither laureated nor hederated, but only rosated, having a chaplet of four roses about his head on his monumental stone in St Mary Overy's Church, Southwark.
Bishop Bale (in his Illustrûm Majoris Britanniæ Scriptorum Summarium) says that Baston was a laureated poet and public orator at Oxford, which Wood denies.
On the obverse is the laureated head of the ferocious African--on the reverse are two winged victories, attaching a buckler to a palm tree, at the foot of which two captives mournfully sit.
Laureated bust of Hadrian, with the chlamys buckled over his right shoulder.
Poeta Laureato, t hat is, perhaps, only a Poet laureated at the university, in the king's household.
Sinister laureated bust profile, in armour, hair long and curled; under the head of some is LIMA.
Dexter laureated bust profile, in armour and draped, hair long and curled.
Obverse: Bust, laureated and draped, with long hair.
The cross has a pierced semicircular lug, through which a simple link is run to attach the cross to the laureated suspender by a V.
George II, laureatedand attired as a Roman Emperor, is represented in the act of presenting a medal to an officer.
The star is suspended from a laureated bar bearing a crescent and star by means of a dark-blue ribbon 1½ in.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "laureated" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
