hooded
27
3.2
- adjective
- /ˈhʊdɪd/
:
con capucha
- The children wore hooded jackets to protect themselves from the cold rain.
- hooded sweatshirt
- hooded cape
So I cut that out and I said this is something we will do while you are doing hooded sweatshirts in bright colors.
- So I cut that out and I said this is something we will do while you are doing hooded sweatshirts in bright colors.
- It's the first thing we have here is Boohoo lightweight Hooded sweat.
Examples
-
I met a hooded man today who bade me warn you not to harm his people.
-
Three, no, four men in hooded forest cloaks, following her but hanging back some distance.
Fiction book (1995) -
"Before they could cross, however, they found their path blocked by a hooded figure."
-
On the other side of the glass, a number of hooded technicians were at work.
Fiction book (1991) -
All right, there's a man in a blue hooded sweatshirt.
-
He's got a hooded parka on.
-
A jogger went by, a middle-aged couple with hooded coats, an old man, and a dog.
Fiction book (1991) -
As it does, a figure in a hooded raincoat sweeps into the elevator.
Fiction book (1992) -
As Morris stepped into the back room, a man entered the shop, hooded sweatshirt obscuring his face.
Fiction book (1994) -
This is also a great look for those of you with hooded eyelids because Gigi has somewhat hooded eyelids.
Synonyms
15
4.8
Having dark patches on the face like a mask
4
4.1
Wearing a hard hat
3
5.8
Wearing a hat, often a particular kind
1
9.2
With the head covered by a hood like a monk's robe
Wearing a small hat or similar head covering
Covered with a cloth wrapped around the top
Wearing a bandanna on the head or neck
Antonyms
Compounds
A plant with bright yellow flowers and tube-shaped leaves that trap insects under a curved hood
- US
A skunk with a white band of fur around its neck that lives in Mexico and southern Arizona
A North American orchid with creamy white flowers in a spiral and two upper petals forming a hood
A North American wildflower with a tall spike of purple and white flowers whose parts form a hood
How Covered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hooded comes from the simple word hood, which means 'head covering'. So something hooded is wearing or having a cover for the head, like a hoodie or a monk's hood, and it can also be used to hide the face.