controlled
- adjective
- /kənˈtroʊld/
- The temperature inside the building is controlled by an automated system.
But it's all gang controlled drug gangs, racial gangs.
- But it's all gang controlled drug gangs, racial gangs.
Examples
-
The robot that you just saw is controlled remotely by a person.
-
Approaches to and from this HQ are controlled by patrols and checkpoints.
-
So it has to be a more controlled system.
-
Everything will be controlled with LED lights.
-
So of course they're controlled with a touch screen.
-
The frequencies that they operate on are controlled by Ofcom, OK.
-
The event was carefully controlled to ensure everyone's safety.
-
The project was controlled under strict guidelines to meet regulatory standards.
Synonyms
Managed so it is calm and not dangerous
Strict rules make people do the same things and limit their freedom
Controlled according to rules or laws
Following set instructions or fixed ways
Under the watch and control of a responsible person
Kept from spreading or getting worse
Calm and controlled, not strong or showy
People who live under a ruler or government
Controlled by a more powerful person, group, or force
Antonyms
Compounds
- NSFW
A drug that the law controls because it can harm people or lead to abuse
- Specialized
A way controllers use radar to guide pilots by radio to land in low visibility
How Controlled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word controlled comes from an old Latin idea of checking things against a written roll; the parts contra- and rotulus meant 'against' and 'roll', where 'roll' is like a long written list. So to control something was to 'check' and keep it correct, and controlled means it is managed and kept within limits.