ridged

[ US /ˈɹɪdʒd/ ]
[ UK /ɹˈɪd‍ʒd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. having a ridge or shaped like a ridge or suggesting the keel of a ship
    a carinate sepal
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How To Use ridged In A Sentence

  • On the moor, we crossed becks bridged by railway sleepers and bulging with pondweed and we met a couple of cyclists.
  • The gap should also be bridged between heads of departments and principals.
  • In addition to the unique single vascular system, these new specimens exhibit a distinct six ridged external shape, and an integumentary morphology shared by no other medullosan ovules.
  • John Wesley edited an abridged edition and used it widely to support his sermons.
  • Kevin Wilkinson's simple metal dinghy, propelled by a single scull from a rowlock at the stern, maintains one of the oldest crossings of the Mersey – now transferred to the canal because the nearby river itself is bridged. Britain's Best Views: the Mersey ferry, Liverpool
  • She also subscribes to the talking book service run by the Royal National Institute of the Blind, where she can get complete, unabridged novels on audio tape.
  • It used to be that an unabridged dictionary and an encyclopedia would be kept accessible in middle-class homes, for settling questions of language or fact.
  • The abyss of ethnographic otherness has been momentarily bridged.
  • Again, the unabridged dictionary gives "sinewy" as its first definition of "nervous. The Human Brain
  • Critics of Belgian policy contend that the right to enter is abridged in a number of instances. Refugees in the Age of Total War
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