settled
- adjective
- /ˈsɛtld/
:
resuelto
- With that matter settled, Antiochus then marched with his armies into Egypt, aiming to double the size of his empire by seizing the Ptolemaic heartland.
So that let's, let's get things settled and let's get a, a, a sense of that.
- So that let's, let's get things settled and let's get a, a, a sense of that.
- But barring them, I think it's completely settled.
- But in my mind, the big issue of rights claims is not settled.
- While the war is far from settled, multiple truces come and go, neither side yielding.
- They told me I can have no contact with my daughter until we get this settled.
- And it usually happens in the writing process and it usually, you know, gets settled in an hour discussion and then we move on.
- And is it now come settled as Bitcoin SVS?
- And when it felt like it was finally settled, I would pay it.
- So this is like an old settled semi claim of sexual harassment that everybody had been under the impression was over and done and settled.
Examples
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Senator, I said that it's settled as a precedent of the Supreme Court.
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So when this happened, I thought the question had already been settled for me, that I was a straight ally working for a gay organization.
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But to this, to this day, it's not a settled case.
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And when it felt like it was finally settled, I would pay it.
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Why can't history just be settled enough already?
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Unless all that is prepared, all that is settled, you can't enter into this world, into the world of creation.
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After the negotiation, we finally reached a settled agreement that both parties could accept.
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Once the evidence was reviewed, the judge declared the case settled and dismissed the claims.
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The committee's decision was settled after a long discussion, leaving no room for further debate.
Synonyms
65
4.8
A result or proof that clearly shows something is true and leaves no doubt
16
2.4
Found after careful study or testing
3
5.6
Completely finished and settled so nothing more needs doing
Solved or explained so it is no longer a problem
Officially made certain, for example a reservation or a person in the church who had the ceremony
Very clear and easy to notice
Antonyms
Compounds
How Resolved
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Settled comes from the root set, meaning 'to put in place'. So when something is 'settled' it has been put in place or decided and there is no more doubt.