seated
- adjective
- /ˈsiːtɪd/
:
sentado
- After a long day of walking, she finally found a bench and sat down, feeling grateful to be seated.
Now there are people who like to sketch seated at a desk.
- Now there are people who like to sketch seated at a desk.
- Please remain seated and your flights are done.
- And seated on the end is Brian Pollard.
- And there is the liberty man seated in his chair.
- There's a woman, There's a woman waiting to be seated still in the foyer.
- It's basically parallel to the floor if you're standing up right now, if you're seated OK.
- Well, the graduates from Stamford Earth, please be seated.
- And so you were seated in this waiting room being like, yes, one day.
Examples
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Now there are people who like to sketch seated at a desk.
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One night we were seated in our den.
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You select half of those seated on the left.
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Now put your right arm onto the shoulder of the person seated to your right.
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So then by the time we got there, everybody was seated at tables.
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And seated on the end is Brian Pollard.
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Von Humboldt remained seated up there, looking down from above.
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And then walks up little Brooklyn and her mom, and they're seated about four tables down.
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There's a woman, There's a woman waiting to be seated still in the foyer.
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The guests were seated at the long dining table, ready for the feast.
Synonyms
7
3.3
Sitting with one leg crossed over the other and knees bent outward
Someone who is upright and resting on their bottom
Antonyms
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Seated comes from the simple English word seat and the basic verb sit, both meaning 'to sit down' or 'a place to sit', so seated means 'in a sitting position'.