pitched
- adjective
- /pɪtʃt/
- The house has a pitched roof that prevents snow from accumulating in winter.
Examples
-
The high windows and pitched roofs helped evacuate hot air, creating a natural airflow which helped induce A ventilating breeze.
-
They chose a design that features pitched ceilings to create a spacious feel.
-
It's not only that the wing is now pitched upward towards the moving air, right?
-
It's not only that the wing is now pitched upward towards the moving air, right?
-
You can see the pitched roof getting prepped.
-
Buildings with pitched roofs are common in areas that receive heavy rainfall.
Synonyms
Sloping so one end is higher than the other
Leaning to one side and not level
A surface that is not flat and goes up or down at an angle
A surface that is not flat or level and leans to one side
Not straight or level and leaning to one side
Tilting at an angle, not straight up or flat
Leaning to one side and not straight, like a picture on a wall
A thing that leans to one side and does not stand straight
A roof or surface that slopes gently and is not steep
A roof or surface that slopes very steeply
Antonyms
Compounds
How Steep
Surface Forms
Morphology
pitched = pitch (transparent) = pitch + ed
The adjective 'pitched' is transparently derived from the verb 'pitch', indicating something that has been set at an angle.
Etymology
Pitched (about a roof or surface) comes from the verb pitch, as in 'pitch a tent', which means 'to set' or 'place' something; a pitched roof is one that is set at an angle so rain can run off easily.