checked
0 antonyms and opposites of checked, grouped by meaning.
Adj — Having a pattern of squares.
How to use checked
The word patterns that sound natural to a native speaker.
Frequently asked questions
What does “checked” mean?
The word “checked” means having a pattern of squares. In plain terms, either "patterned in squares" (a checked shirt) or "already verified/handed in" (checked luggage, a checked fact).
How do you pronounce “checked”?
“Checked” is pronounced chehkt (/t͡ʃɛkt/ in IPA).
How do you use “checked” in a sentence?
Here is “checked” used in a sentence: “He wore a checked shirt to the picnic.”
What part of speech is “checked”?
“Checked” is an adjective.
Is “checked” a common word?
“Checked” is a fairly common word in modern English.
How many meanings does “checked” have?
“Checked” has 3 distinct senses listed in this dictionary. The most common is: having a pattern of squares.
What is the difference between checked and checkered?
They mean the same thing — a pattern of squares — but differ by region. 'Checked' is the usual British term, as in a checked shirt. 'Checkered' is more common in American English. Both describe crossing horizontal and vertical lines that form a grid of squares, often in two alternating colours.
What is the difference between checked and plaid?
A check is a simple, regular pattern of even squares, usually in one or two colours. Plaid, closely related to tartan, is more complex, with bands of several colours crossing at varying widths to create a layered grid. All plaids are built on checks, but a plain check is not detailed enough to be called plaid.
What is an example of something checked?
Everyday examples include a checked flannel shirt, a gingham tablecloth, a chessboard or checkerboard, and the black-and-white flag waved at the end of a motor race. Anything patterned with a repeating grid of squares, especially in two alternating colours, can be described as checked.