delineated
- adjective
- /dɪˈliniˌeɪtɪd/
- Formal
:
delineado
- The boundaries of the national park are clearly delineated on the map.
And so the nuance that they have for what snow is, is more delineated, right?
- And so the nuance that they have for what snow is, is more delineated, right?
- Both anxiety and ADHD are well described, well delineated, and each each can be treated effectively.
Examples
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And there's certain things we have to be very cautious of that I don't think has been clearly delineated in modern spiritual circles.
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Both anxiety and ADHD are well described, well delineated, and each each can be treated effectively.
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So this is so these are really delineated to the next slide if the propagation distance.
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No tribal lands delineated, no Hawaii or Alaska.
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But basically the areas that aren't delineated are the areas for the indigenous, the areas where the the Asmara IANS would stay.
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And but you know, I haven't seen research that's delineated that for each to like sadness, happiness, anger, jealousy.
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The artist's vision was vividly delineated in her latest painting.
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In her speech, she delineated the key differences between the two proposals.
Synonyms
3
3.8
With clear edges and shapes that are easy to see
Shown or described correctly and clearly
Said or written with many clear details
Easy to see because it has clear edges and shape
With clear edges or borders that show where one part ends
Shown in a picture or drawing
Shown in a picture or painting
Antonyms
How Accurate
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Delineated comes from Latin parts de- and linea, where linea means 'line' and is the same root as the English word line. Think of drawing a line around something to show its exact shape, so if something is delineated it is clearly marked or described.