stacked
- adjective
- /stækt/
:
apilado
- It's like pastry cups that are stacked on each other.
He later said he saw corpses stacked like cord wood.
- He later said he saw corpses stacked like cord wood.
- They're just stacked up like planes on the airport.
- I was like, like literally, they're stacked really close on this alley corner.
- My house used to be stacked with supplements.
- If it's double stacked like this that it is heavy.
- The queue and the the calls, they're just stacked.
- The, the, the fully stacked with the two stages will there be?
Examples
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They make it all the way to the garage stacked like a Jenga puzzle.
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Next up is tackling this bin of shoes stacked up way too high.
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Then you have the stacked freezer here.
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My house used to be stacked with supplements.
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They're just stacked up like planes on the airport.
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He keeps them all nicely stacked up on these shelves.
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We've got two boxes stacked full of Kit Kats.
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The books were neatly stacked on the shelf, making it easy to find what I needed.
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After cleaning up, the dishes were stacked in the dishwasher, ready for the next load.
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The boxes were stacked in the corner of the garage, waiting to be unpacked.
Synonyms
6
4.2
Having levels one above another, like seats or a cake
1
3.5
Having parts that lie on top of each other, like a cake
To make a small rounded pile
Antonyms
Compounds
How Neat
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stacked comes from the simple word stack, which means a 'pile' of things. So to be stacked is to be 'piled up' or arranged one on top of another, like plates or boxes.