cracked
- adjective
- /krækt/
- The old paint on the walls is cracked and peeling due to age.
I didn't know beforehand what a cracked nipple actually entailed.
- I didn't know beforehand what a cracked nipple actually entailed.
- So like metal bucket, yellow balloon, cracked iPhone, rusty coin, stripe scarf.
- Yeah, yeah, the Liberty Bell has crack because it's cracked, gang.
- The whole case is cracked, but that's that's Kaz is arrested.
Examples
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We have just a little surround tub and some cracked tile floors.
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So the door is cracked from here all the way down.
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See there, it's cracked and some of the pages, let's see.
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If you can see, they're definitely cracked on both sides.
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Cassian has a cracked skull and a broken arm.
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It says protects and soothes dry, cracked and shaped skin.
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It's not yellowed, it's not cracked or brittle, and it's not cloudy.
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After spending time in the sun, her lips became cracked and dry.
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The pottery was beautifully designed but had a cracked surface that made it fragile.
Synonyms
Skin that is rough, dry, often cracked from cold or wind
Having many small cracks on the surface, like old paint or dry mud
Having a cracked, rough surface like the skin of an alligator
Having many thin broken lines on the surface or describing someone slightly odd
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word cracked comes from the old verb crack, which meant a sudden 'break' or 'sharp sound'. So, something cracked has small splits or lines on its surface.