to walled
- verb
- /wɔld/
- They walled the garden to keep out pests and ensure the plants could thrive.
So the body does a really good job of walling off that infection, right?
- So the body does a really good job of walling off that infection, right?
Examples
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To create a private space, they walled off the backyard with a tall fence.
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The city has been walled for centuries to protect its inhabitants from invasions.
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So the body does a really good job of walling off that infection, right?
Synonyms
Surround something completely, often with a wall or fence
To surround an area with a wall to protect it
To put a barrier around land to mark or protect it
To build a barrier around something to keep people in or keep others out
To make a barrier of wood, metal, or wire around land to keep animals and people out
Surround an area with a fence to stop people from entering
Close an opening by building a wall across it
To surround an area with a barrier to keep others out
To surround an area with bushes to make a living fence
A place with walls and towers that protect it
Surround a place or person so they cannot move freely
Antonyms
Compounds
How Enclosed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Walled comes from the noun wall and the idea 'to make a barrier', so as a verb it means 'to build a wall' around something. That's why to have 'walled' an orchard or compound is to have put up walls to protect or separate it.