uniformed
- adjective
- /ˈjunɪfɔrmd/
- Minutes later, two stout uniformed police officers came into the zero one suite, out of breath.
- uniformed officers
- uniformed police
- uniformed soldiers
So NYPD basically said uniformed cops stay away from street drug arrests.
- So NYPD basically said uniformed cops stay away from street drug arrests.
- The shocking trend of sexual assault on women by uniformed men wielding power had landed in Guinea that Monday.
- And then these, you know, uniformed boy comes valet service.
- And likewise for the uniformed people there.
Examples
-
Everyone else seemed to be going there too, and then uniformed guards directed us to stand at a barrier.
Academic text (2015) -
Did the suspect say he saw three uniformed officers at 6th street earlier in the day?
-
Get a uniformed man on the fire escape.
-
The Public Health Service is one of the uniformed services of the U.S.
Academic text (1996) -
The program was taught by a uniformed police officer for nine weeks.
Academic text (2003) -
A special exception to the use requirement was added for members of the uniformed services.
Academic text (2004) -
There are two plainclothes officers in a car and several more uniformed officers on the premises.
-
During these visits, the team had discussions with inmates and uniformed officers and collected data for the project.
Academic text (2011) -
I went out into the hallway where several uniformed men were leaning against the wall, chatting.
Fiction book (1990) -
The event was secured by several uniformed officers who monitored the crowd.
Synonyms
Wearing a special uniform to show they work for a person or place
Antonyms
How Visible
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word uniformed comes from uniform, which is made of uni- 'one' and form 'shape'. So a uniformed person is wearing the 'one-shape' clothes of their group, like soldiers or guards, showing they belong to that role.