bulleted
1
3.3
- adjective
- /ˈbʌlɪtɪd/
:
con viñetas
- Practical recommendations that incorporate the best available evidence, expert consensus guidelines, and clinical judgment are listed in bulleted items at the end of every chapter.
- bulleted list
Examples
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To summarize the key goals, she created a bulleted list that clearly highlighted each point.
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You know, generally disparaging the government, the idea of public health care, calling it "socialist," making up facts or distorting them in my favor in long bulleted lists, writing long polemical replies under a variety of different pseudonyms full of talking points, etc.
Blog text (27) -
So we made a list, a bullet point list of all the things that this new game should have.
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A bulleted-point fact sheet to present information in an easily read format.
Blog text (20) -
Or it could be a one-page bulleted list of accomplishments, broken into key categories.
Blog text (11) -
#4 - bulleted lists.
Blog text (24) -
Start the bulleted work duties with verbs, such as "developed," "implemented," "facilitated," "coached," and others.
Academic text (2012) -
Risk factors are defined by certain data indicators (bulleted items) and become apparent when a teen shows one or more problem behaviors: substance abuse, delinquency, pregnancy, dropping out of school, violence.
Academic text (1999) -
The report included a bulleted section that made it easy to understand the major findings.
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For clarity, he presented his ideas in a bulleted format to help the audience follow along.
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
bulleted = bullet (transparent) = bullet + ed
Clearly formed from the noun 'bullet' with the adjectival/past participle suffix '-ed' meaning 'having bullets (points)'.
Etymology
Bulleted comes from bullet, which originally meant a 'little ball' and later a small metal shot. Printers made a tiny round mark that looked like a little bullet to show each item in a list, so bulleted means 'having small dots or symbols' to make items clear.