clustered
- adjective
- /ˈklʌstərd/
- So all the smallest animals are clustered at the bottom left and the largest animals are at the top right.
So when we wired this up, it wasn't all clustered in one spot, it was across the whole PCB.
- So when we wired this up, it wasn't all clustered in one spot, it was across the whole PCB.
- Bacteria have this, these clustered, repeated interspersed sequences known as Crispers in their own genetic code.
Examples
-
They're all clustered right around the point between unicellular and multicellular organisms.
-
The flowers were clustered together in bright colors, creating a beautiful garden display.
-
And so you can have you can have spread in these clustered communities.
-
They kind of tend to be clustered like that and surprise yourself and find some stuff that that.
-
It's partly because there's so much talent clustered if you reach a certain role a certain size.
-
And they're all clustered right around the point between unicellular and multicellular organisms.
-
Bacteria have this, these clustered, repeated interspersed sequences known as Crispers in their own genetic code.
-
The drama is enacted by those eloquent hands clustered in the center, commanding, loosening, grasping, showing.
-
In the corner of the room, the chairs were clustered closely for the discussion.
-
The stars appeared clustered in the night sky, forming a stunning constellation.
Synonyms
Joined together in a loose mass without clear order
Grouped into a loose mass that does not form one whole
Gathered into a single mass that has no clear order
Put together in sets of similar things or people
Antonyms
Compounds
A plant that lives for many years and has dense clusters of bell-shaped blue or white flowers
A wild orchid from western North America that grows in small groups with short stems and brownish pouch-like flowers
A plant that lives many years with hairy stems, triangular leaves, and clusters of rose-purple flowers
How Clustered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word clustered comes from cluster, an old word for a tight 'bunch' or group, like a cluster of grapes. Think of things bunched up together — that image explains why clustered means 'growing or grouped close together'.