sailed

The word “sailed” means having sails, or having the sails raised and set. In plain terms, describes a vessel that has (or has set) its sails — most often encountered as the past tense of "sail" (e.g., "we sailed yesterday").

“Sailed” is pronounced sayld (/seɪld/ in IPA).

Here is “sailed” used in a sentence: “The fully sailed ship cut smoothly through the waves.”

“Sailed” is an adjective.

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

"Sailed" describes a vessel that already has its sails raised and set, so the state is complete, while "sailing" describes the ongoing action of moving under sail. In practice "sailed" is used far less often as a plain adjective; it survives mainly in compound forms like "full-sailed" or "square-sailed."

"Sailed" almost always appears as the second half of a compound adjective, such as "three-sailed" or "square-sailed," describing the number or shape of a ship's sails. Used alone and without a prefix, it is rare in modern English outside of specialised nautical or historical writing.

Yes, "sailed" is also the standard past tense of the verb "to sail," as in "the ship sailed at dawn." Context decides the meaning: as a past-tense verb it describes an action that happened, while as an adjective it describes a ship's physical state of having sails set.