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to muraled

to muraled

7.2
To paint a large picture on a wall
  • verb
  • /ˈmjʊr.ələd/
translation icon : decorar con murales
  • The community center was muraled by local artists to celebrate the town's history.

Examples

  • After the renovation, the once plain hallway was muraled with vibrant scenes from nature.

  • Many schools have muraled their walls to create a more inspiring environment for students.

  • The artist muraled the old wall beautifully.

  • She muraled her bedroom with vibrant colors.

  • The community center was muraled by local artists to celebrate the town's history.

  • After the renovation, the once plain hallway was muraled with vibrant scenes from nature.

  • Many schools have muraled their walls to create a more inspiring environment for students.

Synonyms

to emblazon
vsto muraled
16 7.5

Decorate something with a bright, noticeable symbol or design

is a broad pictorial covering that may not focus on bold symbols
to stencil
vsto muraled
1 4.8

To make a pattern on a surface by applying paint through a thin sheet with holes

is a full pictorial surface decoration made freehand or by other methods
painted
vsto muraled
1 1.0

Covered with a layer of paint

is a large pictorial image that covers a surface
to fresco
vsto muraled
7.8

To paint a picture on wet plaster on a wall or ceiling

is a pictorial wall or ceiling decoration not limited to this method
decorated
vsto muraled
2.7

Covered with small things that make something look more beautiful

is specifically a large pictorial covering of a surface rather than small ornaments
tapestried
vsto muraled
8.0

Covered with large cloths that have woven pictures

is a pictorial image made with pigments covering a surface rather than a textile covering

How Covered

to muraled
7.2
to paint
854 1.0
to decorate
226 1.9

Surface Forms

mural infinitive
muraled past
muraled past participle
muraling present participle
murals third person singular

Morphology

muraled = mural (transparent) = mural + ed

The verb is a direct verbal use of 'mural' (conversion) with regular past/past-participle suffix '-ed', so the meaning is plainly derived from 'mural'.

Etymology

Muraled comes from mural, which comes from the old Latin word murus meaning 'wall'. So to be muraled is to have a large picture painted on a wall, an easy image to remember.