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moored

/mʊəd/

/mʊrd/

mooredadjective

more moored

Comp.

most moored

Super.

/mʊəd/

/mʊrd/

Translations

швартованный

The moored boat rocked gently with the waves.

Швартованная лодка мягко покачивалась на волнах.

Definitions

Secured in place with cables or anchors, typically referring to a boat or ship.

The moored vessel rocked gently with the waves.

Fastened or fixed in position; not free to move.

The hot-air balloon remained moored above the fairgrounds.

Synonyms

moored up

tied up

moorverb

moored

Past Simple

moored

Past Simple

moored

Past Participle

mooring

Gerund

/mɔː/

/mʊr/

Translations

швартоваться

The captain decided to moor the ship at the harbor.

Капитан решил швартоваться в гавани.

Additional translations

ставить на якорь

Definitions

To secure a boat or ship in a particular place by attaching it to a fixed object or anchoring it.

They decided to moor the yacht in the harbor for the night.

Synonyms

tie up

moornoun

Definitions

A tract of open uncultivated upland, typically covered with heather.

The hikers enjoyed a long walk across the moor, taking in the vast, open landscape.

mooradjective

Definitions

Relating to or characteristic of a moor (open uncultivated land).

The moor landscape stretched as far as the eye could see.

moorproper noun

Definitions

A member of the Muslim people of mixed Berber and Arab origin who historically inhabited North Africa and, from the 8th to the 15th centuries, parts of the Iberian Peninsula.

The Moors introduced sophisticated irrigation systems to southern Spain.