pierced
- adjective
- /pɪərst/
:
perforado
- So my daughters, they have asked me to get their ears pierced since as long as they could speak.
We find a little bit later, we find pierced shells in the Serengeti, we find them in North Africa, we find them in the Middle East.
- We find a little bit later, we find pierced shells in the Serengeti, we find them in North Africa, we find them in the Middle East.
- And there's full on dudes in like leather straps with like their nipples like pierced and then a chain connecting, then a chain going down to, you know, where.
Examples
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Gabby doesn't have her ears pierced so these will work.
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After the accident, he had to get his earlobe pierced again to properly heal.
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So the left ear, also known as the gay ear, is more commonly pierced by homosexuals than the right ear.
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We find a little bit later, we find pierced shells in the Serengeti, we find them in North Africa, we find them in the Middle East.
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She then answered the question if a formally pierced nipple shot milk in all three directions.
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These include heavy variants of the typical high explosive, armour piercing and incendiary rounds.
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She decided to have her ears pierced at the local jewelry store for her birthday.
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Many people choose to have their noses pierced as a form of self-expression.
Synonyms
1
4.3
Something that has small holes through it, often in a regular pattern
A thing with a hole made by something sharp
Antonyms
How Penetrated
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Pierced comes from the old verb pierce, which meant 'to go through', and the small root per- means 'through'. So pierced means 'having a hole made through', like an earring in an ear or a hole in a doughnut.