shadowed
- adjective
- /ˈʃædoʊd/
- She preferred to read in the shadowed nook of the library, away from the bright lights.
Examples
-
If I look at this, this shadowed region, that's indirect.
-
The shadowed path through the forest was cool and inviting on a hot summer day.
-
The garden was beautifully landscaped, with shadowed areas perfect for relaxation.
Synonyms
With little or no light and not bright
A place that is partly dark because of shade
Sheltered from direct sunlight and pleasantly cool
A little less light in color than usual
Partly protected from direct sunlight by a shadow
Full of shade from trees
A place that is dark because trees or buildings make shade
Partly protected from direct sun and good for some plants
Partly shaded and receiving some direct sunlight
Having a soft dark color like the sky at dusk
A place with less light than usual
Antonyms
How Shaded
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Shadowed comes from the old English word shadow, meaning a 'dark area' or 'shade' made when something blocks the light. So something shadowed is 'made darker' by a shadow, which explains its modern use for faces, paths, or places that are darker and cool.