spiked
- adjective
- /spaɪkt/
:
con picos
- He decorated his jacket with spiked studs to create a punk look.
They're drawing things that look like, you know, a dinosaur cousin, but cool that can breathe fire and has wacky wings and a spiked tail.
- They're drawing things that look like, you know, a dinosaur cousin, but cool that can breathe fire and has wacky wings and a spiked tail.
- So we're going to take spiked eyebrow pencil and then lightly brush it through the brows.
Examples
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She carefully chose a spiked collar for her dog to give it a tougher appearance.
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We got the Bond Green Giant spiked shoes.
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Right now I'm going to use my Mac eyebrows styler in spiked and let me just brush this up.
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So we're going to take spiked eyebrow pencil and then lightly brush it through the brows.
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Christian Louboutin Isolde 20ans Rose Gold Spiked Heels
Blog text (11) -
Like like the spiked, like the witch's hat, the spiked tetrahedron that probably has a vertex unfolding.
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ANGLE ON: Two URUK-HAI carry a SPIKED BALL towards the SLUICE GATE of HELM'S DEEP. They place it within; two more follow and place a second SPIKED BALL within. The URUK-HAI make a clear path for another URUK-HAI, armed with a sparkling torch, to make a clear run for the SLUICE GATE.
Fiction book (2002) -
The spiked fence was designed to keep intruders out.
Synonyms
71
1.0
A thing with a sharp tip
1
3.2
Having a very thin end that can prick or cut
1
1.8
Ending in a small sharp tip
Long, thin and pointed like a sharp stick
Antonyms
Compounds
How Pointed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Spiked comes from the noun spike, which means a 'sharp point'. Picture a metal spike on a fence or the tall heel of a shoe; when something is spiked it has sharp points like that. So, spiked means 'having a long, sharp point or points'.