honeycombed

UK
/ˈhʌnɪkəʊmd/
US
/ˈhʌniˌkoʊmd/
honeycombedadjective
more honeycombed
Comp.
most honeycombed
Super.
UK
/ˈhʌn.i.kəʊmd/
US
/ˈhʌn.i.koʊmd/
Translations
The honeycombed structure of the material makes it lightweight and strong.
Сотовая структура материала делает его легким и прочным.
Additional translations
Definitions
Having a structure or pattern resembling a honeycomb, with many small holes or cavities.
The honeycombed rock formations were a popular attraction for tourists.
Full of holes or cavities, often in a way that weakens the structure.
The old building was honeycombed with tunnels and passages, making it unsafe.
honeycombnoun
Definitions
A structure of hexagonal cells of wax, made by bees to store honey and eggs.
The beekeeper carefully extracted the honeycomb from the hive.
A pattern or structure resembling a honeycomb, especially in being porous or having a network of holes.
The architect designed the building with a honeycomb facade to improve ventilation.
A piece of honey-filled wax cells cut from a hive and eaten as food.
She served fresh bread with a slice of honeycomb for breakfast.
honeycombverb

honeycombed

Past Simple

honeycombed
Past Simple
honeycombed
Past Participle
honeycombing
Gerund
UK
/ˈhʌnɪkəʊm/
US
/ˈhʌniˌkoʊm/
Definitions
To fill with cavities or tunnels, resembling a honeycomb structure.
The old building was honeycombed with secret passages and hidden rooms.
To penetrate or undermine thoroughly, often in a way that weakens the structure.
The termites had honeycombed the wooden beams, making the house unsafe.
honeycombadjective
Definitions
Having a pattern or internal structure resembling a honeycomb; perforated with many cavities.
The lightweight panel has a honeycomb core for added strength.