ringed

UK
/rɪŋd/
US
/rɪŋd/
ringedadjective
more ringed
Comp.
most ringed
Super.
UK
/rɪŋd/
US
/rɪŋd/
Translations
entouréS’emploie pour dire qu’une chose est entourée ou cernée par autre chose.
The ringed city was protected by a series of ancient walls.
La ville entourée était protégée par une série de remparts antiques.
anneléSe dit surtout d’un astre, d’un objet ou d’un motif portant des anneaux.
The ringed planet Saturn is easily recognizable in the night sky.
La planète annelée Saturne est facilement reconnaissable dans le ciel nocturne.
Definitions
Having or marked with one or more rings.
The ringed planet Saturn is easily recognizable in the night sky.
Surrounded or encircled by something.
The ringed city was protected by a series of ancient walls.
ringnoun
Definitions
A small circular band, typically of precious metal, worn on a finger as an ornament or a token of marriage, engagement, or authority.
She wore a beautiful diamond ring on her left hand.
A sound of a bell or a similar sound.
The ring of the doorbell echoed through the house.
An enclosed area, often circular, for sports or entertainment, such as a boxing ring or circus ring.
The crowd cheered as the fighters entered the ring.
A group of people or things arranged in a circle.
The children formed a ring around the storyteller.
A group of people involved in a shared enterprise, especially one involving illegal activities.
The police uncovered a smuggling ring operating in the city.
A circular mark, line, or band, often one of several concentric circles.
Through the telescope we could clearly see the rings of Saturn.
A circular or spiral course, track, or path.
The athletes ran around the ring during their training session.
In mathematics, a set equipped with two binary operations (usually called addition and multiplication) satisfying specific axioms that generalize arithmetic.
In abstract algebra, a field is a special kind of ring in which every non-zero element has a multiplicative inverse.
ringverb

ringed

Past Simple

rang
Past Simple
rung
Past Participle
ringing
ing-form
UK
/rɪŋ/
US
/rɪŋ/
(telephone/bell: rang, rung / encircle: ringed, ringed)
Translations
appelerAu téléphone.
I'll ring you later to discuss the plans.
Je t’appellerai plus tard pour discuter des plans.
sonnerPour une cloche ou un son analogue.
The church bells ring every Sunday morning.
Les cloches de l’église sonnent tous les dimanches matin.
encerclerEntourer complètement.
The police ringed the building to prevent anyone from entering.
La police a encerclé le bâtiment pour empêcher quiconque d’entrer.
Additional translations
baguerSurtout pour marquer des oiseaux ou d’autres animaux à des fins d’identification.
Definitions
To make a sound like a bell.
The church bells ring every Sunday morning.
To call someone on the telephone.
I'll ring you later to discuss the plans.
To put a ring on or around something, especially for identification, decoration, or as a symbol of marriage or engagement.
The researchers ringed the birds so they could track their migration.
To surround or encircle something.
The police ringed the building to prevent anyone from entering.
ringadjective
Definitions
Circular or surrounding; shaped like or forming a ring.
A ring road encircles the city and keeps heavy traffic out of the center.