buttoned
- adjective
- /ˈbʌtənd/
:
abotonado
- He says he wore a Derby hat and a black overcoat buttoned across the chest.
He says he wore a Derby hat and a black overcoat buttoned across the chest.
- He says he wore a Derby hat and a black overcoat buttoned across the chest.
- All right, we've come to my last and final both outfit here, and this is the buttoned.
Examples
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These cardigans will mainly be V-neck buttoned at the front, and then we have big side pockets.
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I'm just going to slack my hair, buttoned up my shirt and here I am.
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OK, it's a hot mess buttoned up, but apart, it's fabulous, darling, it's fabulous.
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For a lot of women, we are buttoned up business minded boss energy and that is not attractive to most men.
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And then this just buttoned down with a fuzzy shirt.
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There's like this facade of a being like a like a buttoned up a little straight.
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He says he wore a Derby hat and a black overcoat buttoned across the chest.
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It's a clean buttoned up look and the next time I met up with them, I, I drove the car, the hoodie AT shirt and like some sneakers.
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He wore a stylish jacket that was buttoned all the way to the top, giving him a polished appearance.
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The dress was beautifully designed, featuring a buttoned front that added a touch of elegance.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Fastened
2
1.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word buttoned comes from button, which originally meant a small 'bud' or 'knob', like a little round bit on clothing. So, to be buttoned is to be closed or 'fastened' with those small knobs.