grounded

UK
/ˈɡraʊndɪd/
US
/ˈɡraʊndɪd/

Traducciones

groundedpast participle
UK
/ˈɡraʊndɪd/
US
/ˈɡraʊndɪd/
Used for meanings directly deriving from the past participle of the verb 'ground' (confined as punishment, prevented from flying, electrically earthed).
groundedadjective
more grounded
Komp.
most grounded
Super.
UK
/ˈɡraʊndɪd/
US
/ˈɡraʊndɪd/
She is very grounded and doesn't let fame get to her head.
Она очень приземлённая и не позволяет славе вскружить ей голову.
groundverb

grounded

Präteritum

grounded
Präteritum
grounded
Partizip Perfekt
grounding
Gerundium
UK
/ɡraʊnd/
US
/ɡraʊnd/
The electrician will ground the wires to prevent electrical shocks.
Электрик заземлит провода, чтобы предотвратить электрические удары.
The scientist will ground his theory on solid evidence.
Учёный будет основывать свою теорию на твёрдых доказательствах.
The parents decided to ground their child for breaking the rules.
Родители решили наказать своего ребёнка за нарушение правил.

Definiciones

groundedpast participle
Informal. Confined to one's home or deprived of privileges as a punishment.
If you miss curfew again, you'll be grounded for a month.
Of an aircraft, flight, or fleet: prevented from taking off or flying.
All planes were grounded because of the dense fog.
Electronics. Connected to the earth or to a common return path for electric current; earthed.
For safety, the appliance must be properly grounded.
groundedadjective
Sensible and realistic in one's approach or outlook.
Despite his success, he remains grounded and never lets fame get to his head.
Well-balanced and emotionally stable.
After years of meditation, she feels more grounded and at peace with herself.
Connected to the earth, often used in a spiritual or holistic context.
Walking barefoot on the grass helps me feel grounded and connected to nature.
groundverb
To prohibit an aircraft from flying.
The airline decided to ground all flights due to the severe weather conditions.
To prevent someone, especially a child, from going out as a punishment.
After breaking the window, his parents decided to ground him for a week.
To connect an electrical device to the ground to ensure safety.
Make sure to ground the appliance to avoid any electrical hazards.
To base or establish something on a particular principle or fact.
The teacher tried to ground her lessons in real-world applications to make them more relatable.
To bring someone back to reality or to a more stable state.
Meditation helps to ground me when I'm feeling overwhelmed.
Of a ship or boat: to run, or cause to run, onto a shore, reef, or shoal so that it is unable to move freely.
Heavy fog caused the ferry to ground on a sandbar.