roofed
- adjective
- /ruːft/
:
techado
- They built a roofed patio to enjoy outdoor meals even when it rains.
These profits often foretell, and many seem to yearn for a world like one big glass roofed railway station.
- These profits often foretell, and many seem to yearn for a world like one big glass roofed railway station.
Examples
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These profits often foretell, and many seem to yearn for a world like one big glass roofed railway station.
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And you, you, you can perhaps just see the, the curvature of the roof of the Dahmer or the roofed window.
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The garden was filled with beautiful plants under a roofed pergola, providing shade from the sun.
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Our house features a roofed entryway that adds character and protects guests from bad weather.
Synonyms
To cover a roof with straw or reeds
Covered with tar paper to keep water out
Covered on the top by something like a cap
Covered above by a cloth or roof to give shelter
Antonyms
How Sheltered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Roofed comes from the common English noun roof, which means 'top cover', and the ending -ed, which means 'having'. So roofed simply means 'having a roof' or 'covered on top', which is why we say a 'thatched-roofed' cottage is one covered on top with thatch.