Pronunciation: /rɪŋd/
verb to have or be encircled with a ring or rings
A1 The tree was ringed with colorful lights for the holiday season.
A2 The bird's feathers were ringed with vibrant shades of blue and green.
B1 The ancient ruins were ringed by a protective barrier to prevent vandalism.
B2 The planet Saturn is known for its ringed appearance, caused by its numerous orbiting particles.
C1 The city was ringed by a series of mountains, creating a natural barrier from harsh weather.
C2 The Olympic stadium was ringed by security personnel to ensure the safety of all attendees.
adjective having a ring or rings
A1 The tree had ringed markings on its trunk.
A2 The ringed pattern on the snake's scales was mesmerizing.
B1 The ringed planet was visible through the telescope.
B2 The ringed circus tent stood out among the other attractions.
C1 The ringed pattern on the vase indicated it was a valuable antique.
C2 The ringed pattern on the seashell was intricate and delicate.
adverb in a manner that forms a ring or rings
A1 The tree was ringed with colorful lights for the holiday season.
A2 She wore a ringed necklace that sparkled in the sunlight.
B1 The ancient ruins were ringed by a protective fence to prevent vandalism.
B2 The city skyline was ringed with tall skyscrapers, creating a stunning view.
C1 The majestic mountain range was ringed by a thick band of clouds, creating a dramatic effect.
C2 The castle was ringed by a moat filled with water, adding an extra layer of defense.
formal The tree was ringed with colorful ribbons for the festival.
informal The house was ringed with Christmas lights.
slang The party was ringed with good vibes all night long.
figurative Her eyes were ringed with exhaustion after pulling an all-nighter.
ringed
rings
more ringed
most ringed
ring
will ring
have rung
is ringing
ring
ringed
to ring
ringing
ringing