tamed

[ UK /tˈe‍ɪmd/ ]
[ US /ˈteɪmd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. brought from wildness into a domesticated state
    tame animals
    fields of tame blueberries
  2. brought from wildness
    the once inhospitable landscape is now tamed
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How To Use tamed In A Sentence

  • For some 2,000 years the central bridge of Florence has crossed this narrow point in the Arno at least since 59 B.C. when Romans settled the untamed floodplain that became a colony called Florentia. Ponte Vecchio, a Bridge That Spans Centuries
  • He was one of the first 19th century sailors who tamed the seas through science, inventing systems for transporting cannon over marshy ground, ciphers for code and a system of hydrographical surveys.
  • Wolves and jackals, when frightened, certainly tuck in their tails; and a tamed jackal has been described as careering round his master in circles and figures of eight, like a dog, with his tail between his legs. The expression of the emotions in man and animals
  • It has an untamed feel, having been largely unmanaged for many decades and it's littered with old wood and falling trees, a perfect habitat for these invisible workers.
  • horses were clogged until they were tamed
  • He tamed the urge to participate in the new venture.
  • The wheat fields have nothing to say to me. And that is sad. But you have hair that is the color of gold. Think how wonderful that will be when you have tamed me! The grain, which is also golden, will bring me back the thought of you. And I shall love to listen to the wind in the wheat.
  • The interior of Corsica is high and untamed.
  • The breakwater tamed the waves and provided a safe bathing area.
  • But the face into which he had gazed across the candle-flame had been neither tamed, nor troubled by any foreboding.
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