aimed
Aimed (adjective) means directed or targeted toward something. Example: “The campaign is aimed at younger voters.”
How to Use Aimed
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishThe past-tense/adjective form of "aim," usually followed by "at."
Fill the Gap
Can you complete this real example?
The campaign is _____ at younger voters.
Related Words
Rhymes for aimed
See all rhymes for aimed →Frequently Asked Questions
What does “aimed” mean?
The word “aimed” means directed or targeted toward something. In plain terms, the past-tense/adjective form of "aim," usually followed by "at.".
How do you pronounce “aimed”?
“Aimed” is pronounced aymd (/eɪmd/ in IPA).
How do you use “aimed” in a sentence?
Here is “aimed” used in a sentence: “The campaign is aimed at younger voters.”
What part of speech is “aimed”?
“Aimed” is an adjective.
Is “aimed” a common word?
“Aimed” is a fairly common word in modern English.
What is the difference between "aimed at" and "aimed for"?
"Aimed at" usually identifies the intended target or audience, as in "a campaign aimed at teenagers." "Aimed for" more often describes a goal you are trying to reach, as in "we aimed for a Friday deadline."
What is the difference between "aimed at" and "targeted at"?
Both mean directed toward something or someone and are often interchangeable when describing an intended audience. "Targeted at" can sound slightly more deliberate or marketing-focused, while "aimed at" is a little more general.
What preposition follows "aimed" when talking about an audience?
When describing who something is intended for, the usual preposition is "at," as in "a product aimed at families." This matches the sense of being directed or targeted toward something.