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mirrored

mirrored

4.3
Having the same look as in a mirror
  • adjective
  • /ˈmɪrərd/
translation icon : espejado
  • She admired her outfit in the mirrored surface of the dressing table.
  • Mirrored Trees

But this mirrored card stock I thought would do just well.

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Examples

  • Currently on the right hand side when you walk in is another big mirrored closet space.

  • Like look, this mirrored backsplash is so cute.

  • But this mirrored card stock I thought would do just well.

  • And I was, I was lying on my bedroom floor facing one of those mirrored cupboard doors.

  • So that's the one pro of having mirrored closet doors.

  • What we've created here is a beautiful silver mirrored flask.

  • At its center, Mirrored Trees offers any gaze a lush place of rest.

    Academic text (2007)
  • This is the mirrored moonlight spectral shine.

  • The room felt larger because of the mirrored walls that reflected every angle.

  • The mirrored finish of the building's facade sparkled under the sunlight.

Synonyms

symmetrical
vsmirrored
25 4.1

A shape or object that has matching parts on both sides when you cut it down the middle

focuses on exact reflected layout instead of just general matching
symmetric
vsmirrored
6 4.3

The same on both sides when split down the middle

requires exact correspondence in position not only general similarity
bilaterally symmetrical
vsmirrored
  • Specialized
7.4

Having two matching halves on each side of a middle line

is stricter requiring exact opposite positions with one side copying the other
bilaterally symmetric
vsmirrored
  • Specialized
5.9

The left and right sides of a body or object match each other

demands precise positional correspondence rather than general similarity across sides

How Mirrored

redundant
  • Specialized
11 5.1
mirrored
4.3
unmirrored
  • Specialized
8.2

Surface Forms

mirrored positive

Morphology

mirrored = mirror (transparent) = mirror + ed

A regular adjectival past-participle formation from the verb 'mirror', meaning 'having been reflected' or 'having the quality of a mirror'.

Etymology

Mirrored comes from mirror, which itself comes from an old word meaning 'to look' or 'to wonder' and shares the same idea as admire. So when something is mirrored it is a matching 'reflection', copying the other side as if seen in a mirror.