coated

[ koh-tid ]
/ ˈkoʊ tɪd /

adjective

having a coat.
(of paper) having a highly polished coating applied to provide a smooth surface for printing.
(of a fabric) having a coating, as of plastic, paint, or pyroxylin, to make it impervious to moisture.

Origin of coated

First recorded in 1555–65; coat + -ed3

OTHER WORDS FROM coated

mul·ti·coat·ed, adjective un·coat·ed, adjective well-coat·ed, adjective

Definition for coated (2 of 2)

coat
[ koht ]
/ koʊt /

noun

verb (used with object)

Origin of coat

1250–1300; Middle English cote < Anglo-French, Old French < Germanic; compare German Kotze, Old Saxon cott woolen coat

OTHER WORDS FROM coat

coat·er, noun coat·less, adjective re·coat, verb (used with object) re·coat, noun

Example sentences from the Web for coated

British Dictionary definitions for coated (1 of 2)

coated
/ (ˈkəʊtɪd) /

adjective

covered with an outer layer, film, etc
(of paper) having a coating of a mineral, esp china clay, to provide a very smooth surface
(of textiles) having been given a plastic or other surface
photog optics another word for bloomed

British Dictionary definitions for coated (2 of 2)

coat
/ (kəʊt) /

noun

verb

(tr often foll by with) to cover (with) a layer or covering
(tr) to provide with a coat

Word Origin for coat

C16: from Old French cote of Germanic origin; compare Old Saxon kotta, Old High German kozzo

Medical definitions for coated

coat
[ kōt ]

n.

The outer covering or enveloping layer or layers of an organ or part.