written
- adjective
- /ˈrɪtən/
- All the instructions need to be written down to avoid confusion.
I said it's a cashier's check written from your bank.
- I said it's a cashier's check written from your bank.
- You're through the edit, both written and spoken.
- Prose is not all written in literal order.
- That's his own cover written just for you and for me.
- If now, this noon, we look again at the written truth, what happens?
- Here are figure speakers who are reading texts written by others, right?
- So the New Testaments all written in ancient Greek, right.
- This is just a OK, this is a written statement, OK?
- I think it's it's better written for for this.
- There were songs written about one child is best.
- There are three ways written word, audio and video.
Examples
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That theme song was written by the same Chuck Lorre.
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It's a genius movie written by Stephen Sondheim.
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So I have all the questions written on my phone.
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Obviously it's based on a novel written by your uncle.
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A critical point was a book written by Louis Brandeis.
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It's called A First Course in Abstract Algebra written by John B Frilly.
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I want to read Pride and Prejudice, written by Emma Wong.
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The Written Torah is the part commonly known as the Bible—the Five Books of Moses, prophets, psalms, etc.
Academic text (1992) -
The report must be written in clear and simple language.
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She has a written agreement confirming their arrangement.
Synonyms
Someone writes it on paper or in a document instead of saying it
Made by using a pen instead of typing or printing
Written on a typewriter rather than by hand
Written in advance rather than made up while speaking or acting
Written or drawn with a tool that leaves grey marks on paper
Antonyms
Idioms
- Informal
Very easy to see because a feeling or quality shows on someone's face
- Informal
A strong feeling you can clearly see on someone's face
To show clearly that something is typical of a person or made by them
A face that clearly shows success and happiness
Compounds
How Official
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word written comes from the old verb write, which comes from an Old English word writan meaning 'to scratch' because people long ago scratched letters into wood and stone. So written means 'recorded in writing', not spoken.