structured
- adjective
- /ˈstrʌk.tʃərd/
- A structured approach to problem-solving can lead to more effective solutions.
- a structured interview
- a structured clinical
- a structured photographic
And so I think it's a really well structured movie as a whole.
- And so I think it's a really well structured movie as a whole.
- They're not really the the tightly structured narrative blockbuster kind of stories.
- It's so from, from the top down, it's so well structured.
- Just it's a lot more free and I guess not as structured.
- We have to have a well structured soul, right?
Examples
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But then how do I turn that into a structured plan?
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And so I think it's a really well structured movie as a whole.
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If not, we'll go back to a more structured approach.
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So things can be structured in ways to produce results that people want.
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You look into our great mythologies and they are all structured around warfare.
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Structured and informal discussions among staff, students, parents, and other interested and involved individuals indicate that the program is successful.
Academic text (2001) -
The project was designed with a structured timeline to ensure everything was completed on time.
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Her structured study plan helped her achieve a high score on the exam.
Synonyms
Arranged in a tidy, organized way
Having things in order so they are easy to find
Organized neatly so things are easy to find
Organized neatly so things are easy to find
Placed in a planned order
Carefully planned to follow a clear order
Antonyms
How Organized
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word structured comes from an old Latin verb struere meaning 'to build' or 'to arrange'. Think of building blocks or the word construct, which also means 'to build', and you will remember that something structured is put together in a clear, organized way.