[
US
/ˈbɪɹdəd/
]
[ UK /bˈiədɪd/ ]
[ UK /bˈiədɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- having hair on the cheeks and chin
-
having a growth of hairlike awns
bearded wheatgrass
How To Use bearded In A Sentence
- Intellectual Dublin seemed no longer to consist of writers, but of folk singers, bearded or otherwise.
- Just then the door opened and in stepped a wiry bearded man, who was mumbling to himself and skittering around cattishly.
- His eyes and forehead were enlarged; the bearded chin, and his mouth, which she'd thought so fine, almost vestigial. THE GREAT AND SECRET SHOW
- The death knell could also be sounded for other species dependent on the ice, such as the ringed seal, bearded seal and little auk.
- Once flowering is over, lift and divide overgrown clumps of bearded irises. Times, Sunday Times
- His impassive, bearded face again cracks a smile. Times, Sunday Times
- I've always had a thing about bearded irises. Times, Sunday Times
- When the notion of Santa Claus arrived in Britain, the same ladies would dress up as the bearded gent to visit poor homes with a toy for each child.
- That expenditure our sons will incur just on their motorcycles and mobile phones," the turbaned, grey-bearded Mr. Singh says. On Punjab's Farms, 'Everybody Has No Jobs'
- It will look superb in the hands of an old bearded fellow, and if you can get him to read from its pages in a tremulant voice it should add some much needed gravitas to the proceedings. Archive 2005-09-01