slatted
- adjective
- /ˈslætɪd/
:
de listones
- The room was filled with soft light filtering through the slatted wooden blinds.
As you can see, there's some slatted light coming through.
- As you can see, there's some slatted light coming through.
- I put them right here in my backyard on my slatted sort of awning.
Examples
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As you can see, there's some slatted light coming through.
-
I put them right here in my backyard on my slatted sort of awning.
-
Suzi Tarbe, in nightclothes and slippers, in a chair beside her slatted bed watching one of several television screens with hostile eyes, was a horror, a wreck of a human being.
Fiction book (2001) -
He chose a slatted shelf to display his collection of potted plants.
-
The slatted fence provided both privacy and ventilation in the backyard.
Antonyms
How Open
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Slatted comes from the simple word slat, meaning a 'thin strip' of wood or metal, with the -ed ending that turns it into an adjective. Think of light shining through the slats of a blind or fence; slatted describes something made from thin, flat strips placed side by side with small gaps so light or air can pass through.