[
US
/ˈtʃeɪndʒd/
]
[ UK /tʃˈeɪndʒd/ ]
[ UK /tʃˈeɪndʒd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
-
changed in constitution or structure or composition by metamorphism
metamorphic rocks -
made or become different in some respect
he's an altered (or changed) man since his election to Congress -
made or become different in nature or form
changed styles of dress
changed attitudes
a greatly changed country after the war
How To Use changed In A Sentence
- Things have changed a lot since the days of diaries. The Sun
- When things break, it's not the actual breaking that prevents them from getting back together again. It's because a little piece gets lost - the two remaining ends couldn't fit together even if they wanted to. The whole shape has changed. John Green
- A little wool, a couple of knitting needles and a bit of time and lives can be changed. The Sun
- But there is bad news for dorks like me and, I suspect, quite a few people in this room: journalism has changed forever.
- One in 20 changed their marital status to appeal to employers and five per cent falsely claimed to play golf. The Sun
- The development of innovative new technologies and highly specific, nonradioactive labels has changed all of that. The Scientist
- Distrust naturally creates distrust, and by nothing is good-will and kind conduct more speedily changed than by invidious jealousies and uncandid imputations, whether expressed or implied.
- From the early 1620s, coastal Indians supplied wampum (sacred shell beads, polished and strung in strands, belts, or sashes) to Dutch traders who exchanged it with inland natives for beaver pelts.
- The default position is that UK employment rights remain unchanged. Times, Sunday Times
- I have been to more than 50 of his concerts over the years and changed my name to Robert George Dylan Willis by deed poll