reserved
- adjective
- /rɪˈzɜrvd/
:
reservado
- And so women are now getting jobs that were formally reserved for men.
- reserved sign
And so right now it's reserved for the wealthy.
- And so right now it's reserved for the wealthy.
- The rest of the body is reserved for the embellishments.
- But that passion, that space is only reserved for that game of football.
- First page is reserved for the title and character names.
- Do you have in LA the signs that it says this spot is reserved for expectant mothers?
- The first two booths closest closest to the door where you come in are reserved for the clan, right?
- And so women are now getting jobs that were formally reserved for men.
- That should be reserved for late in the evening because light suppresses melatonin.
Examples
-
No, no, that privilege was reserved for the driver.
-
First page is reserved for the title and character names.
-
But that passion, that space is only reserved for that game of football.
-
They will come on and then eventually be sitting just to our right here, reserved for the faculty.
-
Do you have in LA the signs that it says this spot is reserved for expectant mothers?
-
For me, the back burner is only reserved for things that I don't have the money to make yet.
-
The first two booths closest closest to the door where you come in are reserved for the clan, right?
-
The table was reserved for the guests arriving at 7 PM.
-
She placed a reserved sign on the chair to keep it for her friend.
-
All seating in this section is reserved for VIP members of the club.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Idioms
- Formal
4
6.8
A phrase that says no one may copy or use a work without permission
How Assigned
- Formal
1
6.3
77
4.4
3
3.7
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Reserved comes from Latin parts re- 'back' and servare 'to keep'. So it originally meant 'kept back' or set aside, which is why a place or seat that is reserved is held for a particular person.