1. breathed - Adjective
2. breathed - Verb
4. breathed - Adjective Satellite
of Breathe
Source: Webster's dictionaryYou called and shouted and burst my deafness. You flashed, shone, and scattered my blindness. You breathed odors, and I drew in breath and panted for You. I tasted, and I hunger and thirst. You touched me, and I burned for Your peace. Augustine of Hippo
We breathed the air of freedom without knowing the language or any person. Nelly Sachs
I see songs not as a commodity used up when the album goes off the charts, which is often the case with pop songs. I see them as a body of work. Life should be breathed into them. Sting (musician)
Every gift of noble origin Is breathed upon by Hope's perpetual breath. William Wordsworth
There once was a brainy baboon, Who always breathed down a bassoon, For he said, It appears That in billions of years I shall certainly hit on a tune. Arthur Eddington
The house of envy lies in the lowest hollows, golden, sunless, breathed upon by no wind, grim and filled full of inert chill, and lacking warmth, is always roiled in fog. Greek Proverb