feathered

UK
/ˈfɛð.əd/
US
/ˈfɛð.ɚd/
featheredadjective
more feathered
Comp.
most feathered
Super.
UK
/ˈfɛðəd/
US
/ˈfɛðərd/
Translations
The bird had beautiful feathered wings.
У птицы были красивые пернатые крылья.
Additional translations
Definitions
Having feathers or feather-like structures.
The bird was beautifully feathered, with vibrant colors that caught the sunlight.
Decorated or adorned with feathers.
The dancer wore a feathered headdress that swayed with every movement.
Having a fringe or edge that resembles feathers.
The artist used a feathered brush to create soft, blurred edges in the painting.
featheredpast participle
UK
/ˈfɛðəd/
US
/ˈfɛðɚd/
Used attributively to describe something covered with or resembling feathers.
Definitions
Covered with feathers or down; having plumage.
Paleontologists now agree that many dinosaurs were feathered.
feathernoun
Definitions
A light, flat structure growing from the skin of birds, consisting of a central shaft and a series of barbs forming a vane, used for flight, insulation, and display.
The peacock's feathers are known for their vibrant colors and intricate patterns.
A feather-like object or structure, often used as a decoration or symbol.
She wore a hat adorned with a large, colorful feather.
A narrow plume or column of smoke, dust, water, or air that spreads outward at the top, resembling the shape of a bird's feather.
A thin feather of smoke drifted from the campfire into the clear night sky.
An achievement or honor that adds to one’s reputation (chiefly in the phrase “a feather in one’s cap”).
Publishing her first novel was a real feather in her cap.
featherverb

feathered

Past Simple

feathered
Past Simple
feathered
Past Participle
feathering
Gerund
UK
/ˈfɛð.ə/
US
/ˈfɛð.ɚ/
Translations
The bird began to feather its nest with soft materials.
Птица начала оперять свое гнездо мягкими материалами.
The peacock will feather its tail to attract a mate.
Павлин распушит свой хвост, чтобы привлечь партнера.
Additional translations
обтянуть перьями
Definitions
To turn or adjust the angle of a propeller blade to reduce air or water resistance.
The pilot had to feather the propeller to minimize drag during the emergency landing.
To arrange or grow in a manner resembling feathers.
The stylist feathered her hair to give it a softer, layered look.
To spread or blend the edges of something, such as paint or makeup, to create a soft transition.
She feathered the edges of the eyeshadow to create a smoky effect.
To move lightly and softly, like a feather.
The dancer feathered across the stage with grace and ease.
To cover or decorate with feathers.
The costume designers feathered the dancers’ headdresses for the parade.
featheradjective
Definitions
Made of, filled with, or resembling feathers; lightweight or featherlike.
She slipped under a warm feather quilt as the temperature dropped.
featherproper noun
Definitions
A surname or part of a geographical proper name.
Dr. Alice Feather will be speaking at the conference.