domed

UK
/dəʊmd/
US
/doʊmd/
domedadjective
more domed
Comp.
most domed
Super.
UK
/dəʊmd/
US
/doʊmd/
Translations
The building has a domed roof.
У здания куполообразная крыша.
Definitions
Having a rounded or hemispherical shape.
The ancient building had a domed roof that was visible from miles away.
Covered with or having a dome.
The domed stadium provided shelter for the sports event during the rainy season.
domenoun
Definitions
A rounded vault forming the roof of a building or structure, typically with a circular base.
The cathedral's dome is visible from miles away.
A sports stadium with a roof that is shaped like a dome.
The game was held in the city's new dome, which can seat over 50,000 spectators.
A geological formation consisting of a rounded, uplifted area of rock.
The geologists studied the ancient dome to understand the region's tectonic history.
A structure resembling the shape of a dome, often used in architecture or design.
The observatory's dome can be rotated to view different parts of the sky.
informal, chiefly US: the human head or skull.
He took a hard hit right on the dome.
domeverb

domed

Past Simple

domed
Past Simple
domed
Past Participle
doming
Gerund
UK
/dəʊm/
US
/doʊm/
Translations
The architect decided to dome the roof of the building.
Архитектор решил куполообразовать крышу здания.
Additional translations
образовать купол
Definitions
To cover with or as if with a dome.
The architect decided to dome the central hall to give it a grand appearance.
(intransitive) To bulge or swell into a shape resembling a dome.
The pastry domed beautifully as it baked.
domepast participle

domed

Definitions
Having a surface that bulges outward like a dome; shaped or covered with a dome.
The domed ceiling gave the hall an air of grandeur.
domeadjective
Definitions
Relating to or intended for a dome; dome-related (usually placed before another noun).
The stadium uses special dome lighting to illuminate the field.