[
UK
/lˈɪdɪd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
having or covered with a lid or lids; often used in combination
heavy-lidded eyes
milk is left in a large lidded mug -
having a lid
milk in a heavy lidded mug
How To Use lidded In A Sentence
- One drawing, dated 1768, shows a short-legged lidless partitioned square box, and another, dated 1769, shows an octagonal lidded container on short legs partitioned to hold eight bottles.
- If you are using a lidded grill, keep it open to limit heat exposure to the down edge. Ben Eisendrath: Steaks fit to thaw a Logger
- Heat the oil in a lidded pan over a medium heat. Times, Sunday Times
- There's also a table with three skinny legs and a lidded jar with a thick, straight, vertical handle that rises up like the rod of a butter churn.
- You now put the upper globe on top of the lower one both are unlidded, making sure that it latches on, creating an airtight seal. HOME COMFORTS
- Drain the fat into a spacious, lidded pan. Times, Sunday Times
- His actorly slam-dunk is equalled, however, by half-lidded ingenue Scarlett Johansson, whose sheer unlikelihood as a romantic foil paradoxically renders her perfect.
- milk in a heavy lidded mug
- Wrapped in an expansive plaid jacket, lidded with page-boy haircut, she looks like a celebrity teapot.
- Charles nodded, reached into his coat pocket, and withdrew a square, sapphire blue, lidded box, only slightly larger than his palm.