honeycombed
- adjective
- /ˈhʌniˌkoʊmd/
- But she has her feet, which are side by side inside a reptilian frill or scallop or serpent tail, and at these feet are honeycombed beehives.
Anyone who's been to Israel or to the Dead Sea will will know that along the cliffs they're literally honeycombed with thousands and thousands of caves.
- Anyone who's been to Israel or to the Dead Sea will will know that along the cliffs they're literally honeycombed with thousands and thousands of caves.
Examples
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The wood-frame houses were all skeletal remains, so honeycombed with locust tunnels that only stubbornness kept them standing.
Fiction book (1996) -
Anyone who's been to Israel or to the Dead Sea will will know that along the cliffs they're literally honeycombed with thousands and thousands of caves.
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Except for the floor, the room was a deep blue and honeycombed with corridors every few meters.
Fiction book (2002) -
The end result, we proposed last spring in The Astrophysical Journal, was the honeycombed structure of the universe.
Academic text (1996) -
When the concoction was left to sit for a few hours, a honeycombed curd formed on top, according to The Oxford Encyclopedia of Food and Drink in America.
Blog text (12) -
The new alloy is corrugated and fashioned into the honeycombed substrate foils upon which platinum, rhodium, or palladium are deposited to transform car emissions.
Academic text (1999) -
The artist created a stunning wall mural that was honeycombed with intricate patterns and textures.
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The old building's ceiling was honeycombed, giving it a unique aesthetic and charm.
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The engineer designed a new honeycombed material to reduce weight while maintaining strength.
Synonyms
Full of holes that let things pass through
Having many small holes on the surface like a honeycomb
Having many small holes like a honeycomb
A surface with many small honeycomb-like holes
Having small hollow spaces like a honeycomb
Having many small holes or connected parts like a net
A surface that has many small cracks or narrow spaces
Antonyms
How Perforated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word honeycombed comes from honey and comb, the part of a beehive that has many small cells where bees keep honey. So, if something is honeycombed, it is full of small holes or 'little pockets', just like a honeycomb.