cushioned
- adjective
- /ˈkʌʃənd/
:
acolchado
- She wore cushioned shoes to make her long walk more pleasant.
It was boredom of my will doing abstracted extravagance, a red velvet cushioned cocoon of mindlessness.
- It was boredom of my will doing abstracted extravagance, a red velvet cushioned cocoon of mindlessness.
Examples
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Caviar Space Gift is what it says on the inside of the cushioned case from their space series.
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Among the most popular of the non-articulated type is the SACH (Solid Ankle Cushioned Heel) foot (1).
Academic text (1990) -
These are not the kind of short cushioned stairs that you get in modern office buildings.
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And now they fit nicely inside these cushioned lap boards.
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It felt like a really cushioned, smooth ride, but also a lot of torque.
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It says long lasting colour intense lipsticks with a semi matte cushioned halfway between matte and satin smoothly and provide comfortable continuous wear.
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The cushioned sofa provided a comfortable spot for reading.
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The cushioned blanket kept me warm during the cold night.
Synonyms
1
3.0
Soft and comfortable because it has cushions or soft padding
1
3.0
Filled with soft material that makes something comfortable or protects it
1
5.1
Able to make the force of a hit or fall much weaker
Protected from sudden change and harm by a barrier or cushion
Antonyms
How Cushioned
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Cushioned comes from cushion, which originally came from the Old French coussin and the Latin culcita, words that meant a 'mattress' or 'soft pad'. So, to be cushioned is to have that soft pad or 'padding' that makes something more comfortable and helps absorb impact.