0%

13-letter words that end in ted

  • fiddle-footed — restlessly wandering.
  • fingerpainted — Simple past tense and past participle of fingerpaint.
  • fingerprinted — Simple past tense and past participle of fingerprint.
  • flabbergasted — to overcome with surprise and bewilderment; astound.
  • free-spirited — characterized by independence and unconventionality
  • fuel-injected — (of an engine) having fuel injection.
  • full-throated — A full-throated sound coming from someone's mouth, such as a shout or a laugh, is very loud.
  • goal-oriented — (of a person) focused on reaching a specific objective or accomplishing a given task; driven by purpose: goal-oriented teams of teachers.
  • great-hearted — having or showing a generous heart; magnanimous.
  • half-deserted — (of a place) not having many inhabitants, visitors, etc
  • half-digested — to convert (food) in the alimentary canal into absorbable form for assimilation into the system.
  • half-educated — having undergone education: educated people.
  • heavy-hearted — sorrowful; melancholy; dejected.
  • high-spirited — characterized by energetic enthusiasm, elation, vivacity, etc.
  • hyperinflated — to subject to hyperinflation: hyperinflated prices.
  • inarticulated — Not articulated; not connected by a joint.
  • incapacitated — unable to act, respond, or the like (often used euphemistically when one is busy or otherwise occupied): He can't come to the phone now—he's incapacitated.
  • indoctrinated — to instruct in a doctrine, principle, ideology, etc., especially to imbue with a specific partisan or biased belief or point of view.
  • interlineated — interline1 (defs 1, 2).
  • intermediated — Simple past tense and past participle of intermediate.
  • interpellated — Simple past tense and past participle of interpellate.
  • interpretated — Misspelling of interpreted.
  • large-hearted — having or showing generosity; charitable; understanding.
  • leucodepleted — of or denoting blood from which the white cells have been removed
  • light-hearted — carefree; cheerful; merry: a lighthearted laugh.
  • loose-jointed — having or marked by easy, free movement; limber.
  • mean-spirited — petty; small-minded; ungenerous: a meanspirited man, unwilling to forgive.
  • misattributed — Simple past tense and past participle of misattribute.
  • miscalculated — Simple past tense and past participle of miscalculate.
  • miscalibrated — Simple past tense and past participle of miscalibrate.
  • mistranslated — Simple past tense and past participle of mistranslate.
  • monochromated — Fitted with a monochromator.
  • mononucleated — having a single nucleus
  • monosaturated — (organic chemistry, of a glyceride) Having one saturated fatty acid.
  • multi-faceted — having many facets, as a gem.
  • multiplicated — Simple past tense and past participle of multiplicate.
  • multitalented — having talent or special ability; gifted.
  • narrow-fisted — tight-fisted.
  • nickel-plated — covered with a thin layer of nickel, deposited usually by electrolysis
  • nimble-footed — able to move the feet agilely and neatly
  • non-committed — to give in trust or charge; consign.
  • non-dedicated — wholly committed to something, as to an ideal, political cause, or personal goal: a dedicated artist.
  • non-inflected — to modulate (the voice).
  • non-irrigated — to supply (land) with water by artificial means, as by diverting streams, flooding, or spraying.
  • non-laminated — formed of or set in thin layers or laminae.
  • non-motivated — to provide with a motive, or a cause or reason to act; incite; impel.
  • non-obligated — to bind or oblige morally or legally: to obligate oneself to purchase a building.
  • non-segmented — one of the parts into which something naturally separates or is divided; a division, portion, or section: a segment of an orange.
  • non-warranted — authorization, sanction, or justification.
  • nonaccredited — not accredited, lacking certain credentials
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?