verb past tense of pit, meaning to mark or become marked with pits or indentations
adjective having small marks or indentations on the surface, typically caused by something hitting or pressing against it
In cooking, 'pitted' is commonly used to describe fruits that have had their pits or stones removed before being used in recipes.
In geology, 'pitted' may describe a surface that has small depressions or holes, often caused by erosion or weathering.
In agriculture, 'pitted' may refer to fruits such as cherries or olives that have had their pits removed.
In the automotive industry, 'pitted' may describe a surface that has small holes or marks due to corrosion or wear.
In cosmetics, 'pitted' may refer to skin that has small indentations or scars, often caused by acne or other skin conditions.
The writer's prose was pitted with vivid descriptions and evocative imagery.
The psychologist noted that the patient's behavior was pitted with signs of anxiety and depression.
The chef carefully inspected each peach to ensure they were perfectly ripe and not pitted.
The mechanic discovered that the car's engine was pitted with rust and corrosion.
The geologist examined the rock sample and observed that it was pitted with erosion marks.
The archaeologist unearthed a pottery shard that was pitted with age and wear.
The athlete's performance was pitted with moments of brilliance and determination.
The engineer identified that the metal surface was pitted with micro-fractures that needed immediate attention.