cinctured

UK
/ˈsɪŋktʃəd/
US
/ˈsɪŋktʃɚd/
cincturedadjective
more cinctured
Comp.
most cinctured
Super.
UK
/ˈsɪŋktʃəd/
US
/ˈsɪŋktʃɚd/
Translations
ceintLittéraire ; se dit surtout d’une personne ou d’un objet entouré d’une ceinture, d’une bande ou d’une ceinture décorative.
The ancient statue was cinctured with a golden belt that glimmered in the sunlight.
La statue antique était ceinte d’une ceinture d’or qui scintillait au soleil.
Additional translations
ceinturéPlus descriptif ; s’emploie quand l’idée d’un entourage ou d’une bande est mise en avant.
Definitions
Encircled or girded, especially with a belt or band.
The ancient statue was cinctured with a golden belt that glimmered in the sunlight.
cinctureverb

cinctured

Past Simple

cinctured
Past Simple
cinctured
Past Participle
cincturing
ing-form
UK
/ˈsɪŋktʃə/
US
/ˈsɪŋktʃɚ/
Translations
ceinturerAction de serrer ou d'entourer avec une ceinture ou un lien.
The priest cinctured his robe with a simple cord before the ceremony.
Le prêtre ceinta sa robe d'un simple cordon avant la cérémonie.
Additional translations
ceindreEmploi plus littéraire ou soutenu.
Definitions
To encircle or bind with or as if with a belt.
The priest cinctured his robe with a simple cord before the ceremony.
cincturenoun
Definitions
A belt or girdle, especially one worn around the waist as part of a religious or ceremonial dress.
The priest adjusted his cincture before beginning the service.
An encircling area or band, such as a ring of trees or a belt of land.
The ancient city was protected by a cincture of high walls.