settled
- adjective
- /ˈsɛtld/
:
asentado
- The family felt settled after unpacking their belongings and making the house their own.
It's different from the gentrification of a more settled, slightly older population.
- It's different from the gentrification of a more settled, slightly older population.
- And so it's been very hard to like decorate and feel settled and have those traditions anymore.
- My mom came to me and she said also you are settled.
- Like I've just left a a really good job where I was settled.
- Well, I'll say this, it's hard to know how you'll behave until you're in a settled place.
Examples
-
And so it's been very hard to like decorate and feel settled and have those traditions anymore.
-
Once she found a job she loved, she felt more settled and ready to build a life in the town.
-
For someone like me, I'd say I'm settled and pretty calm.
-
It was a bit much, but I got settled in and then I went out looking.
-
And as she's getting settled, she sees the woman again.
-
Well, I'll say this, it's hard to know how you'll behave until you're in a settled place.
-
After years of moving from city to city, they finally feel settled in their new home.
Synonyms
A place where people or animals live
Antonyms
Compounds
How Settled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Settled comes from an old word for 'sit' or 'seat', like the word seat. To be 'settled' in one place is to have 'taken a seat' there — a fixed home and routine.