cleated

UK
/ˈkliːtɪd/
US
/ˈkliːtɪd/

Translations

cleatedadjective
more cleated
Comp.
most cleated
Super.
UK
/ˈkliːtɪd/
US
/ˈklitɪd/
à cramponsSe dit surtout des chaussures et des semelles.
The soccer player wore cleated shoes to ensure better traction on the wet field.
Le joueur de football portait des chaussures à crampons pour assurer une meilleure adhérence sur le terrain mouillé.
cleatedpast participle
UK
/ˈkliːtɪd/
US
/ˈkliːtɪd/
Used as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb "cleat", meaning fitted with or secured by cleats.
Additional translations
muni de taquetsSurtout en contexte nautique ou technique.
cleatverb

cleated

Past Simple

cleated
Past Simple
cleated
Past Participle
cleating
Gerund
UK
/kliːt/
US
/kliːt/
fixer avec un taquetEn contexte nautique ou de fixation.
The sailor cleated the rope to prevent the sail from flapping in the wind.
Le marin a fixé la corde avec un taquet pour empêcher la voile de battre au vent.
équiper de cramponsEn contexte sportif.
The coach instructed the players to cleat their shoes before the game to ensure better traction on the wet field.
L’entraîneur a demandé aux joueurs d’équiper leurs chaussures de crampons avant le match pour mieux adhérer sur le terrain mouillé.

Definitions

cleatedadjective
Equipped with cleats; especially of footwear, having projections or ridges on the sole to improve grip or traction.
The soccer player wore cleated shoes to ensure better traction on the wet field.
cleatedpast participle
Fitted with or fastened by cleats.
The sail was wrapped around a cleated post to keep it stable in the wind.
cleatverb
To provide or equip with cleats, which are projections or ridges on a shoe or boot sole to prevent slipping.
The coach instructed the players to cleat their shoes before the game to ensure better traction on the wet field.
To fasten or secure with a cleat, typically referring to a piece of wood or metal used to secure a rope or line on a boat.
The sailor cleated the rope to prevent the sail from flapping in the wind.