classified
1
4.4
- adjective
- /ˈklæsɪfaɪd/
:
clasificado
- Oh, that might be it the only vegetable that's also classified as a flower.
It's like growing up, like even outside of the running context, like I had all different OCD classified behaviours, right.
- It's like growing up, like even outside of the running context, like I had all different OCD classified behaviours, right.
Examples
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I think I'm all for it, even if it means that Pluto would also be classified as a planet again as well.
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Nuclear war plans are incredibly classified, so much so that we have no idea what is in them.
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This condition is classified as gigantomastia.
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You don't know what ethnicity or race you will be classified as if race even matters.
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The Chihuahua, our sun technically is classified as a dwarf star.
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And is there any evidence that that's the case in children who are classified as autistic or having autism?
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In the research project, the samples were carefully classified according to their geographical origin.
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All species in the biological database are classified into specific categories for easier identification.
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The artworks in the museum are classified by style and period, helping visitors understand their historical context.
Synonyms
6
7.5
Relating to the way scientists group and name living things
Placed into groups with the same features
Put into groups or in a clear order
Put together in sets of similar things or people
Antonyms
Compounds
8
2.3
A short notice in a newspaper or magazine where people sell items and offer services
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Classified comes from class, which means a 'group' or 'type'. To classify is to put things into groups, so classified means 'arranged by category'.