feathered

UK
/ˈfɛð.əd/
US
/ˈfɛð.ɚd/

Translations

featheredadjective
more feathered
Comp.
most feathered
Super.
UK
/ˈfɛðəd/
US
/ˈfɛðərd/
The bird had beautiful feathered wings.
У птицы были красивые пернатые крылья.
Additional translations
featheredpast participle
UK
/ˈfɛðəd/
US
/ˈfɛðɚd/
Used attributively to describe something covered with or resembling feathers.
featherverb

feathered

Past Simple

feathered
Past Simple
feathered
Past Participle
feathering
Gerund
UK
/ˈfɛð.ə/
US
/ˈfɛð.ɚ/
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

featheredadjective
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
Covered with feathers or down; having plumage.
Paleontologists now agree that many dinosaurs were feathered.
featherverb
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.