Furnished with cane, or with a cane.

= rush-bottom, adj.

Of a chair: having a seat made of rush. Also of the seat of a chair: made of rush.

a type of corner chair with a curved back, made in the 18th cent; (also) a chair with a circular seat.

having a back formed by upright rods or sticks; chiefly in stick-back chair (cf. Windsor chair n. (b) at Windsor, n. 1d).

having a very straight or stiff back; also figurative.

having claws on the feet.

Having no seat or seats (in any sense of the noun).

attributive and in other combinations, as sag-bed, sag-bottomed, sag-seated;

Designed to allow a person to sit upright; designating something against which, or at which, a person may sit upright.

attributive and in other combinations, as sag-bed, sag-bottomed, sag-seated;

used attributively to designate a chair with a back consisting of framed cylindrical bars.

having a shield-shaped back.

Used attributively to designate a chair of a type owned by John Carver, having a rush seat, arms, and a back usually consisting of three horizontal…

having a wicker body.

(a) adj. designating a heavy wooden chair of a kind made in England esp. in the early 17th-cent., having armrests and a high back incorporating a…

Of or pertaining to Oliver Cromwell, who became Protector of the Commonwealth of England in 1653. spec. Designating a type of chair (see quots.).

said of a chair with a hooped back. (Cf. hoop-back n.)

Having a curved or sloping back, upper surface, or edge; spec. †(of an arrow) having the fletchings cut in a concave curve (opposed to swine-backed).

British. Of a chair: that has a hard seat; uncomfortable.

used attributively and absol. to designate (a) a woman's shoe which has an open back and is held on by a strap across the heel; so sling-backed adj.…

The letter considered with regard to its shape: chiefly attributive and in other combinations. Hence identified with a cross. X's and O's: the…

British. Of a chair: that has a hard seat; uncomfortable.