collared
- adjective
- /ˈkɑːlərd/
- Eric would turn up in crushed velvet jackets and open-neck shirts, while we were all stiff-collared and club ties.
- collared flycatcher
- collared lemmings
- populations of collared
He works in sales and wears collared shirts to work every morning for months on end.
- He works in sales and wears collared shirts to work every morning for months on end.
- And yeah, it's just a white button down, Lacy, detailed collared La Perla robe.
- I wonder if I oh, is my shawl collared Ralph Lauren aging sweater in the back of the closet?
Examples
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Guys in America think that wearing a polo collared Under Armour shirt constitutes smart dress.
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Heikki turned to find herself face to face with a tall, unsmiling man in a high-collared, short-sleeved tunic and loosely woven trousers.
Fiction book (1990) -
- This is the only collared shirt I got, sorry.
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I got my collared shirt on.
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He had a collared shirt and a missing button.
-
He works in sales and wears collared shirts to work every morning for months on end.
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They had a very strict dress code that was basically you have to wear dress shoes, khakis, a collared shirt.
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The wind and rain whipped his sand-colored hair and drenched his white collared shirt.
Fiction book (1998) -
Todd is dressed in a nice collared shirt and khaki pants.
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Mr. Grierson's collared and ready for you, sir.
Compounds
A dark grey pig-like animal with a faint white neck band living in dry Mexico and the southern US
A small animal like a rabbit with short ears and no tail that lives on rocky slopes in Alaska
- Canadian
A small mouse-like Arctic animal with a ring of lighter fur around the neck
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Collared comes from the Latin word collum, which means 'neck', and later became the English word collar, a band worn around the neck. So something collared has a band 'around the neck', like a shirt or a dog's collar.