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adj Common

inserted

ihn-SUR-tihd

Inserted (adj) means Placed or fitted into something else. Example: “The inserted clause changed the meaning of the whole contract.”

adj
1
Placed or fitted into something else.
"The inserted clause changed the meaning of the whole contract."

How to Use Inserted

Learner’s notes

In plain EnglishDescribes something that has been put into something else, usually the past tense of insert.

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The _____ clause changed the meaning of the whole contract.

embedded fitted implanted slotted

Related Words

Rhymes for inserted

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Frequently Asked Questions

What does “inserted” mean?

The word “inserted” means placed or fitted into something else. In plain terms, describes something that has been put into something else, usually the past tense of insert.

How do you pronounce “inserted”?

“Inserted” is pronounced ihn-SUR-tihd (/ɪnˈsɝtɪd/ in IPA).

How do you use “inserted” in a sentence?

Here is “inserted” used in a sentence: “The inserted clause changed the meaning of the whole contract.”

What part of speech is “inserted”?

“Inserted” is an adjective.

Is “inserted” a common word?

“Inserted” is a fairly common word in modern English.

What is the difference between inserted and added?

Inserted specifically implies placing or fitting something into an existing space or structure, such as text inserted into a document, while added is broader and can mean simply including something without the sense of fitting it into a specific gap or slot.

What is a common context for using inserted?

Inserted is commonly used in writing and editing ("a paragraph was inserted"), technology ("a chip is inserted into the device"), and medicine ("a catheter was inserted"), always implying something placed or fitted into something else.

Is inserted used as a verb or an adjective?

Inserted functions primarily as the past tense and past participle of the verb insert, but it also works as an adjective describing something already placed or fitted into something else, as in "the inserted clause."

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