Pronunciation: /ˈdɑtəd/
verb past tense of the verb 'dot', which means to mark with dots or spots
A1 She dotted her i's and crossed her t's to make sure her homework was perfect.
A2 The artist carefully dotted the canvas with bright colors to create a beautiful painting.
B1 The map was dotted with little stars to indicate popular tourist attractions.
B2 The field was dotted with wildflowers, creating a colorful and vibrant landscape.
C1 The night sky was dotted with thousands of stars, shining brightly in the darkness.
C2 The chef dotted the plate with a drizzle of balsamic reduction for an elegant finishing touch.
adjective describing something that has dots or spots
A1 The teacher drew a dotted line on the whiteboard.
A2 She wore a dress with a dotted pattern.
B1 The map was covered in dotted lines marking different hiking trails.
B2 The artist used a dotted technique to create a unique painting.
C1 The night sky was filled with dotted stars.
C2 The dotted border added a touch of elegance to the invitation.
formal The map was covered in dotted lines indicating different hiking trails.
informal She wore a cute dress with a dotted pattern.
slang I love those sneakers with the dotted design, they're so cool.
figurative His memory of the event was like a dotted line, with gaps and missing pieces.
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have dotted
is dotting
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