Pronunciation: /ˈhʌniˌkoʊmd/
verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence
A1 The bees honeycombed the hive with precision.
A2 She honeycombed the bread with butter and jam.
B1 The artist honeycombed the canvas with intricate patterns.
B2 The architect honeycombed the building with skylights for natural light.
C1 The sculptor honeycombed the marble with delicate carvings.
C2 The chef honeycombed the dessert with layers of flavors and textures.
adjective a word or phrase naming an attribute, added to or grammatically related to a noun to modify or describe it
A1 The honeycombed pattern on the wall looked like a beehive.
A2 The honeycombed texture of the fabric made it soft and breathable.
B1 The honeycombed design of the building allowed for natural light to filter through.
B2 The honeycombed structure of the coral reef provided shelter for many marine species.
C1 The honeycombed network of tunnels beneath the city was used by smugglers in the past.
C2 The honeycombed layout of the ancient ruins revealed intricate architectural planning.
formal The honeycombed structure of the beehive is designed to efficiently store honey.
informal I love the honeycombed pattern on this sweater, it's so cute!
slang That new restaurant has a honeycombed ceiling that looks really cool.
figurative Her mind was honeycombed with doubt, making it hard for her to make decisions.
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