Definition of Yeaned:

part of speech: past participle

Brought forth, as a lamb.

Usage examples:

• There are perhaps some little calves, some little new- yeaned lambs- it may be twins, whose mothers have rejected them. Charlotte Brontë in "Shirley".

• See, sick at heart I drive my she- goats on, And this one, O my Tityrus, scarce can lead: For 'mid the hazel- thicket here but now She dropped her new- yeaned twins on the bare flint, Hope of the flock- an ill, I mind me well, Which many a time, but for my blinded sense, The thunder- stricken oak foretold, oft too From hollow trunk the raven's ominous cry. Virgil in "The Bucolics and Eclogues".

• Behold, my goats I am driving, Heartsick, further away; this one scarce, Tityrus, lead I; For having here yeaned twins just now among the dense hazels, Hope of the flock, ah me! Henry Wadsworth Longfellow in "The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow".

• In a copse near where she stood a little bird was busy with her fledglings, and from a meadow came the plaintive bleat of a late yeaned lamb. Marshall Mather in "Lancashire Idylls (1898)".