レイヤード - 定義、意味、同義語

Layered - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com SKIP TO CONTENT layered /ˈleɪərd/ /ˈleɪəd/ IPA guide If your snowman puts aside his heavy parka in favor of an undershirt, a turtleneck, a sweater, and a windbreaker, he's opted for clothing that's layered, which means "having one layer over another." The root of the word layered — layer — probably came from the Middle English word describing brick layers, who spend their days, as the name suggests, laying bricks or making layered brick walls. It's not just bricks and clothing that get layered, of course: We often use this adjective to describe hairstyles and fancy recipes. What's one of the most useful qualities of bark, plywood, and even our own skin? They're layered. Definitions of layered adjective with one layer on top of another synonyms: superimposed bedded , stratified deposited or arranged in horizontal layers Cite this entry Style: MLA MLA APA Chicago Copy citation DISCLAIMER: These example sentences appear in various news sources and books to reflect the usage of the word ‘layered' . Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Vocabulary.com or its editors. Send us feedback Word Family Vocabulary lists containing layered Voilà: Croissant Lingo Enjoy this buttery, flaky word list all about the mouth-watering croissant — a favorite pastry at many French or Austrian breakfast tables. Vocabulary from Stephen King's Favorite Poem Learn 15 words from " Falling ," by James Dickey. Stephen King just told The New York Times it's his favorite! Describing the poem, King wrote: Published in 1967, its delirious language, coupled with a clear narrative, make it a precursor to Dickey’s novel “Deliverance,” published three years later. The poem is audacious, sensuous and completely beautiful. It’s also as neat a parable of the human condition as has ever been written." MORE VOCABULARY LISTS 2 million people are mastering new words. Master a word Sign up now (it’s free!) Whether you’re a teacher or a learner, Vocabulary.com can put you or your class on the path to systematic vocabulary improvement. Get started