beaked

UK
/biːkt/
US
/biːkt/
beakedadjective
more beaked
Comp.
most beaked
Super.
UK
/biːkt/
US
/biːkt/
Translations
The beaked whale is known for its distinctive long snout.
Клювовидный кит известен своим характерным длинным рылом.
Definitions
Having a beak or a beak-like projection.
The beaked whale is known for its distinctive elongated snout.
Shaped like a beak.
The beaked nose of the statue gave it a unique character.
beaknoun
Definitions
The hard, pointed part of a bird's mouth.
The eagle used its beak to tear the meat apart.
A similar structure in other animals, such as turtles or some insects.
The turtle's beak is strong enough to crack open shells.
A person's nose, especially if it is large or pointed.
He had a prominent beak that gave him a distinctive profile.
A spout or nozzle, especially of a kettle or jug.
The teapot had a delicate beak that poured smoothly.
(British slang) A magistrate or judge.
He was hauled before the beak for driving without a license.
British informal: cocaine, especially in a recreational context.
The undercover officer bought some beak from the dealer.
beakverb

beaked

Past Simple

beaked
Past Simple
beaked
Past Participle
beaking
Gerund
Rare; to strike or pick with the beak.
Definitions
To strike, pick, or pinch with the beak.
The parrot beaked the loose threads on the curtain.
beakadjective
Definitions
Relating to or characteristic of a beak, especially in terms of shape or size (attributive).
Beak size can vary greatly among finch species.