calibrated
- adjective
- /ˈkælɪˌbreɪtɪd/
- Specialized
:
calibrado
- Make sure the thermometer is properly calibrated for accurate temperature readings.
You know, just a spring with a calibrated measure along it.
- You know, just a spring with a calibrated measure along it.
- Artillery tubes and artillery tube is like a highly calibrated instrument, right?
- It has three feet and it is calibrated to sit on those feet.
- it should be focused, calibrated simply. If you make effort,
- I equate maybe not success, but whether I've given my all the something is calibrated and lockstep with how much I've suffered.
- It's at least possible for me to think that this isn't some sort of well calibrated strategy.
- It's gonna work out fine for you, brother, because, you know, now you've, you're calibrated and you'll know, OK, You'll know when what's right is right comes next.
- But there's this valence, this, this spectrum that I think is calibrated in accordance with liberty and, and, and personal freedoms.
Examples
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For this, the web telescope has to be calibrated, which means it has to observe some stars that have previously been measured.
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And of course it is meticulously calibrated before it leaves the factory, hence the calibration report.
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You know, just a spring with a calibrated measure along it.
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So you have your, you have your standard calibrated reference cell.
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And then give me a calibrated decibel reading.
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The digital scale is calibrated to ensure accurate measurements of weight.
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Before conducting the experiment, the scientist calibrated the equipment to guarantee precise results.
Synonyms
Marked with lines that show measurements on a tool
How Accurate
286
3.6
680
3.0
- Specialized
- Specialized
1
6.6
113
4.3
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Calibrated comes from the same root as caliber, a word that means 'size' or 'measure'. To calibrate something is to set its size or standard so its measurements are correct, so a calibrated instrument gives accurate readings.