engined
1
5.6
- adjective
- /ˈɛnʤɪnd/
:
motorizado
- Engined aircraft can handle heavy loads and travel long distances without refueling.
- twin-engined
- single-engined
- four-engined
And the reason we bought a plane, there's a twin engined turbo prop.
- And the reason we bought a plane, there's a twin engined turbo prop.
Examples
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It was a standard six-engined biplane of a design long renowned for its stability as a survey platform and, not incidentally, for its ability to survive a crash landing.
Fiction book (1990) -
Steering the four-engined airplane was difficult and exhausting, as there was no power except the pilot's muscles.
Blog text (30) -
The ones we remember most are indeed the Merlin-engined ones!
Blog text (34) -
And the reason we bought a plane, there's a twin engined turbo prop.
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A single-engined airplane floats above the motorway, a glass dragonfly carried by the sun.
Fiction book (1996) -
This airspace is restricted!" Martinson saw the planes: big lumbering four-engined jobs, six of them in two neat vees.
Fiction book (1998) -
Here's Avelino in his rear-engined Lotus followed by Jaquilin Zietlow in a Ferrari.
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The new engined model is more efficient, using advanced technology to reduce fuel consumption.
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Her engined car was known for its smooth ride and powerful performance.
Synonyms
Describes a plane that has three engines
How Powered
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Engined starts with engine, which means a machine that makes power. That engine comes from an old Latin word for a 'clever device', the same idea behind ingenious, so engined simply means 'having one or more engines', as in 'twin-engined' for a vehicle with two engines.