to mounded
- verb
- /ˈmaʊndɪd/
- The gardener mounded the earth around the base of the rose bushes for winter protection.
Examples
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Snow was mounded along the sides of the road after the plows passed.
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After the harvest, workers mounded the potatoes in the storage shed.
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The sand was mounded high on the beach.
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They mounded the soil around the base of the tree.
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The gardener mounded the earth around the base of the rose bushes for winter protection.
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After the harvest, workers mounded the potatoes in the storage shed.
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Snow was mounded along the sides of the road after the plows passed.
Synonyms
Higher than the surrounding surface or area
A place or object that has a small hill of earth over it
Antonyms
Compounds
How Raised
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word mounded comes from the verb mound, which means 'to pile into a small hill', and you can remember it like mount in mountain, both meaning to rise up. So to mound something is to pile it into a raised heap, and mounded means it has been made into that little hill.