displayed

[ dih-spleyd ]
/ dɪˈspleɪd /

adjective Heraldry.

(of a bird) represented with wings and legs spread: an eagle displayed.

Origin of displayed

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; see origin at display, -ed2

OTHER WORDS FROM displayed

un·dis·played, adjective well-dis·played, adjective

Definition for displayed (2 of 2)

display
[ dih-spley ]
/ dɪˈspleɪ /

verb (used with object)

verb (used without object)

(of animals) to engage in a stereotyped behavior that conveys information to individuals of the same or another species.

noun

Origin of display

1250–1300; Middle English desplayen < Anglo-French, Old French despleier < Late Latin displicāre to unfold. See dis-1, plicate

synonym study for display

1, 2. Display, evince, exhibit, manifest mean to show or bring to the attention of another or others. To display is literally to spread something out so that it may be most completely and favorably seen: to display goods for sale. To exhibit is to display something in a show: to exhibit the best flowers. They may both be used for showing (off) one's qualities or feelings: He displayed his wit. He exhibited great surprise. To evince and to manifest also mean to show feelings or qualities: to evince or manifest surprise, interest. 8. See show.

OTHER WORDS FROM display

Example sentences from the Web for displayed

British Dictionary definitions for displayed

display
/ (dɪˈspleɪ) /

verb

noun

Derived forms of display

displayer, noun

Word Origin for display

C14: from Anglo-French despleier to unfold, from Late Latin displicāre to scatter, from dis- 1 + plicāre to fold