punctured
- adjective
- /ˈpʌŋkʧərd/
:
perforado
- The tire was unusable because it was completely punctured by a sharp nail.
All Trunov's wounds were in his face, his cheeks punctured all over, his tongue ripped out.
- All Trunov's wounds were in his face, his cheeks punctured all over, his tongue ripped out.
- Many of them won't be and so but yet your sleep will be littered with these sort of punctured awakenings throughout the night and again when you wake up the next morning.
Examples
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Why do punctured balloons fly around chaotically?
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So that'll come out through the punctured panel, perforated panel.
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Using prick punctured Jelly in plastic encasement from seal covered hole at top of the ball.
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All Turunov's wounds were in his face, his cheeks punctured all over, his tongue ripped out.
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All Trunov's wounds were in his face, his cheeks punctured all over, his tongue ripped out.
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Many of them won't be and so but yet your sleep will be littered with these sort of punctured awakenings throughout the night and again when you wake up the next morning.
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Fraba Jabba, because Sargon of Akkad's punctured bronze masks seems to say so.
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She broke her arm few ribs, punctured lungs, shattered her pelvis compound fractures from both legs, her breasts.
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She noticed that her punctured bike tire needed to be repaired before she could ride again.
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After the storm, the punctured pool float was no longer usable, leaving it deflated on the grass.
Synonyms
1
4.3
Something that has small holes through it, often in a regular pattern
With a hole through it often to wear jewelry or for medical reasons
A thing with holes from damage or wear
Antonyms
How Damaged
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Punctured comes from an old Latin verb pungere meaning 'to prick' or 'to point', and it is the same idea behind the everyday word point; so if something is punctured it has been pricked or pierced by a sharp tip, leaving a small hole.