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retained

[ UK /ɹɪtˈe‍ɪnd/ ]
[ US /ɹiˈteɪnd, ɹɪˈteɪnd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. continued in your keeping or use or memory
    in...the retained pattern of dancers and guests remembered

How To Use retained In A Sentence

  • This gas absorbs visible light so well that plants could not photosynthesize even if they somehow retained their leaves.
  • B.C. 117) is already indicative of the "fossilization" of Chinese writing, Huan K'uan at least in his liberal use of the binome retained touch with the spoken language. Discourses On Salt and Iron
  • Only the bishops have retained the augurial staff, called the crosier; which was the distinctive mark of the dignity of augur; so that the symbol of falsehood has become the symbol of truth. A Philosophical Dictionary
  • ‘I'm sure the retained men are not valued as highly but they work 12 hours and then are on call - if those bleepers go then they have to race to the station, perhaps to save someone's life,’ he said.
  • The four stresses of the Anglo-Saxon verse are retained, and as much thesis and anacrusis is allowed as is consistent with a regular cadence. Beowulf An Anglo-Saxon Epic Poem
  • He also retained a belief in predestination and in an unfathomable Providence overseeing the affairs of the world.
  • Commercial applicators hired to spread manure must be certified and consultants retained to prepare manure management plans must be professional agrologists or Certified Crop Advisors registered in Manitoba.
  • Trip steels have a microstructure with retained austenite, ferrite and martensite.
  • State officials retained considerable economic control and allowed uneconomic factories and mines to continue operating.
  • The Stabat Mater has been retained as an optional Sequence for September 15 in the reformed Roman Missal and as the hymn for the Office of Readings, Morning Prayer, and Evening Prayer in the new Liturgy of Hours. Archive 2009-04-01
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