developed
- adjective
- /dɪˈvɛləpt/
- Energy was not a fully developed concept in his time.
I mean, the, the brain itself was as fully developed before that time as after.
- I mean, the, the brain itself was as fully developed before that time as after.
- Over time now, science has become developed at a much greater density.
- And so we want people to be developed at least.
Examples
-
A developed moral philosophy, far from being the enemy of the "objective" knowledge of human realities, is rather the condition and capstone of it.
Academic text (2002) -
And very little theory has been developed for this case.
-
And we use, in fact, a method developed by Dean Sale.
-
When we get to Homer, we will find a highly developed epic poetry.
-
The city has developed into a major cultural hub over the past decade.
-
Many developed nations invest heavily in renewable energy sources.
-
This technology is now considered developed and widely used worldwide.
Synonyms
At a very high level of skill, knowledge, or development
To add more details so something becomes more complete
A country or society with advanced industry, economy, and technology
Having full official status and rights in a job or role
A plant or food that is fully grown and ripe and at its best quality
Antonyms
Compounds
How Developed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Developed originally meant to 'unfold' or 'bring out' and is related to envelope ('to wrap'), which helps you remember the image of taking something out of a cover. That's why a developed skill or body part is one that has grown or improved into a full, useful state.