tamed

UK
/teɪmd/
US
/teɪmd/
tamedпричастие прошедшего времени
UK
/teɪmd/
US
/teɪmd/
Used as a participial adjective derived from the verb “tame”.
Переводы
The tamed lion performed tricks for the audience at the circus.
Приручённый лев показывал трюки публике в цирке.
The tamed river now flows gently through the valley.
Обузданная река теперь спокойно течёт по долине.
The tamed version of the story was suitable for children.
Смягчённая версия рассказа была подходящей для детей.
Определения
Domesticated or trained to be gentle and obedient.
The tamed lion performed tricks for the audience at the circus.
Brought under control; made less wild or dangerous.
The tamed river now flows gently through the valley.
Made less exciting, intense, or extreme; subdued.
The tamed version of the story was suitable for children.
tameглагол

tamed

Прошедшее простое время

tamed
Прошедшее простое время
tamed
Причастие прошедшего времени
taming
Герундий
UK
/teɪm/
US
/teɪm/
Переводы
He tried to tame the wild horse.
Он пытался приручить дикого коня.
The lion tamer managed to tame the fierce lion.
Укротитель львов сумел укротить свирепого льва.
Дополнительные переводы
Определения
To domesticate an animal, making it gentle and accustomed to human control.
Farmers often tame wild horses to use them for riding and work.
To make something less powerful, intense, or difficult to control.
The government introduced new policies to tame inflation.
To bring something under control or to make it more manageable.
She managed to tame her unruly hair with a new styling product.
tameприлагательное
Определения
Domesticated or not wild; having been made docile or tractable.
The tame rabbit hopped around the garden without fear.
Lacking in excitement or interest; dull or uninspiring.
The movie was rather tame, with no unexpected twists or thrilling moments.
Submissive or compliant; easily controlled or managed.
He was known for his tame demeanor, always agreeing with whatever was suggested.
tameсуществительное
Определения
Domesticated animals considered collectively; domesticated creatures as opposed to those that are wild.
In early farming communities, the tame were kept close to the huts for safety.