webbed

UK
/wɛbd/
US
/wɛbd/
webbedadjektiv
UK
/wɛbd/
US
/wɛbd/
Übersetzungen
The duck has webbed feet.
У утки перепончатые лапы.
Definitionen
Having the fingers or toes connected by a membrane.
The duck has webbed feet that help it swim efficiently.
Covered with or showing a pattern that resembles a spider’s web.
The frost left a webbed pattern on the windowpane.
Built or reinforced with a network-like structure for added strength.
Engineers chose webbed steel beams to support the new overpass.
webbedpartizip perfekt
UK
/wɛbd/
US
/wɛbd/
Past-participle form of the verb “web” used adjectivally.
Definitionen
Formed into or marked by a web; interlaced or meshed together.
The ceiling was webbed with cracks after the quake.
websubstantiv
Definitionen
A network of fine threads constructed by a spider, used to catch its prey.
The spider spun a web in the corner of the window.
A complex system of interconnected elements, especially one perceived as a trap or snare.
She found herself caught in a web of lies.
The World Wide Web, an information system on the Internet that allows documents to be connected to other documents by hypertext links.
He spent hours browsing the web for information on his project.
A membrane between the toes of a swimming bird or other aquatic animal.
The duck's web helps it to swim efficiently.
A roll of paper, fabric, or other material as it is being unwound or processed.
The printing press uses a continuous web of paper.
webverb

webbed

Präteritum

webbed
Präteritum
webbed
Partizip Perfekt
webbing
Gerundium
UK
/wɛb/
US
/wɛb/
Definitionen
To cover, envelop, or weave with or as if with a spider's web or webbing.
The caterpillar webbed the leaves together to form a shelter.
webadjektiv
Definitionen
Relating to or used on the World Wide Web.
She installed a new web browser to improve her online experience.