Pronunciation: /mjutɪd/
verb past tense of the verb 'mute', which means to make less intense or prominent
A1 She muted the TV when her parents called her for dinner.
A2 The teacher muted the students during the online class.
B1 He muted his phone to avoid distractions while studying.
B2 The musician muted the background instruments to highlight the vocals.
C1 The director muted the colors in the film to create a somber mood.
C2 The artist muted the brush strokes to create a more subtle effect in the painting.
adjective having a subdued or softened tone or color
A1 The colors in the painting were muted and soft.
A2 She spoke in a muted tone so as not to disturb the others.
B1 The music playing in the background was muted, creating a relaxed atmosphere.
B2 The artist used muted tones to convey a sense of tranquility in the landscape painting.
C1 The muted lighting in the room added to the intimate ambiance of the restaurant.
C2 The muted colors of the sunset reflected off the calm waters of the lake.
formal The colors in the painting were muted, creating a sense of tranquility.
informal She wore a muted outfit to the party last night.
slang I'm feeling a bit muted today, not in the mood for socializing.
figurative His enthusiasm for the project was muted after receiving negative feedback.
muted
muted
more muted
most muted
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will mute
have muted
is muting
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to mute
muting
muted