Pronunciation: /ˈfrɛkəld/

Definitions of freckled

verb to cover or be covered in freckles

Example Sentences

A1 She freckled her face with makeup for the costume party.

A2 The sun freckled her skin during the beach vacation.

B1 The artist freckled the canvas with splashes of color.

B2 The chef freckled the dish with a sprinkle of herbs for added flavor.

C1 The gardener freckled the garden with a variety of flowers and plants.

C2 The architect freckled the building with intricate designs and patterns.

adjective describing a person or thing having freckles, small brown spots on the skin

Example Sentences

A1 She has freckled cheeks.

A2 The little boy's freckled face was covered in dirt.

B1 Her freckled arms were exposed to the sun all day.

B2 The freckled pattern on her skin was unique and beautiful.

C1 Despite wearing sunscreen, his freckled skin still tanned easily.

C2 The model's freckled complexion added to her natural beauty.

Examples of freckled in a Sentence

formal The young girl had a face full of freckled skin, giving her a unique appearance.

informal I love how your freckled cheeks come out in the sun, they're so cute!

slang Her freckled arms were on full display after a day at the beach.

figurative The freckled sky was dotted with stars, creating a beautiful night scene.

Grammatical Forms of freckled

past tense

freckled

plural

freckled

comparative

more freckled

superlative

most freckled

present tense

freckle

future tense

will freckle

perfect tense

have freckled

continuous tense

is freckling

singular

freckled

positive degree

freckled

infinitive

freckle

gerund

freckling

participle

freckling

Origin and Evolution of freckled

First Known Use: 1300 year
Language of Origin: Middle English
Story behind the word: The word 'freckled' originated from Middle English 'freckelen', which is derived from Old Norse 'freknóttur' meaning 'freckled'.
Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'freckled' has retained its original meaning of having small brown spots on the skin, but has also been used metaphorically to describe things that are speckled or spotted in appearance.