hooded

UK
/ˈhʊd.ɪd/
US
/ˈhʊd.ɪd/
hoodedприлагательное
more hooded
Срав.
most hooded
Превосх.
UK
/ˈhʊd.ɪd/
US
/ˈhʊd.ɪd/
Переводы
The owl is known for its distinctive hooded appearance.
Эта сова известна своим характерным капюшонным видом.
He wore a hooded jacket to protect himself from the rain.
Он надел капюшонный жакет, чтобы защититься от дождя.
Определения
Having a hood or a covering for the head.
She wore a hooded jacket to protect herself from the rain.
Having eyes that are partially covered by a fold of skin, giving a sleepy or mysterious appearance.
His hooded eyes gave him a mysterious look.
Resembling or having the shape of a hood.
The hooded cobra raised its head in a threatening manner.
hoodглагол

hooded

Прошедшее простое время

hooded
Прошедшее простое время
hooded
Причастие прошедшего времени
hooding
Герундий
Regular verb meaning ‘to cover with a hood; to blindfold by covering the head’
Определения
To cover or conceal (a person, animal, or thing) with a hood.
Handlers hooded the falcon before the demonstration.
hoodсуществительное
Определения
A covering for the head and neck with an opening for the face, typically forming part of a coat or jacket.
She pulled up her hood to protect herself from the rain.
A protective covering for machinery or equipment.
The car's engine was hidden under the hood.
A neighborhood, especially one that is perceived as less affluent or more dangerous.
He grew up in the hood and learned to navigate its challenges.
A gangster or thug, often associated with urban areas.
The hoods were known for causing trouble in the neighborhood.
A leather cap placed over the head of a bird of prey to keep it calm during handling.
The falconer slipped the hood off the eagle just before release.
hoodприлагательное
Определения
Relating to or characteristic of inner-city life or street culture; tough, streetwise.
His music has a very hood vibe.