Childed

The archaic or poetic past tense and past participle of the verb 'child', meaning to give birth to or bring forth a child; to be the parent of a child. It also can figuratively represent a person who is or was being raised as a child. The usage is rare in modern English, largely replaced by 'gave birth to', 'had', 'fathered', or 'mothered' a child and 'was raised'. It emphasizes the generative act or the experience of being a child.

Childed meaning with examples

• The queen, after years of waiting, childed a healthy heir, securing the dynasty's future. This event was celebrated throughout the kingdom, and many rejoiced with the announcement. Her ability to bear a child was considered a divine blessing and she was the center of the court for days.
• In that small village, where time seemed to stand still, the old woman proudly claimed she had childed five strong sons who became pillars of their community. Her voice trembled slightly, as she explained how it was a time she'd never forget.
• He was once the childed son of a renowned scholar. Raised in the halls of knowledge, he now was searching for his path outside the comfort of his fathers grasp. Although he had had some hardships he still felt blessed and grateful.
• The ancient scrolls spoke of goddesses who childed demigods. Their existence was recorded as extraordinary as was their upbringing. These beings held significant influence throughout history. Each childed son or daughter had unique traits that affected them.