illustrated
[ il-uh-strey-tid ]
/ ˈɪl əˌstreɪ tɪd /
adjective
containing pictures, drawings, and other illustrations: an illustrated book.
noun
British.
a magazine or newspaper regularly containing many photographs or drawings.
Origin of illustrated
First recorded in 1825–35;
illustrate +
-ed2
OTHER WORDS FROM illustrated
un·il·lus·trat·ed, adjective well-il·lus·trat·ed, adjectiveWords nearby illustrated
illusionist,
illusive,
illusory,
illust.,
illustrate,
illustrated,
illustration,
illustrational,
illustrative,
illustrator,
illustrious
Definition for illustrated (2 of 2)
illustrate
[ il-uh-streyt, ih-luhs-treyt ]
/ ˈɪl əˌstreɪt, ɪˈlʌs treɪt /
verb (used with object), il·lus·trat·ed, il·lus·trat·ing.
to furnish (a book, magazine, etc.) with drawings, pictures, or other artwork intended for explanation, elucidation, or adornment.
to make clear or intelligible, as by examples or analogies; exemplify.
Archaic.
to enlighten.
verb (used without object), il·lus·trat·ed, il·lus·trat·ing.
to clarify one's words, writings, etc., with examples: To prevent misunderstandings, let me illustrate.
Origin of illustrate
OTHER WORDS FROM illustrate
Example sentences from the Web for illustrated
British Dictionary definitions for illustrated
illustrate
/ (ˈɪləˌstreɪt) /
verb
to clarify or explain by use of examples, analogy, etc
(tr)
to be an example or demonstration of
(tr)
to explain or decorate (a book, text, etc) with pictures
(tr) an archaic word for enlighten
Derived forms of illustrate
illustratable, adjective illustrative, adjective illustratively, adverb illustrator, nounWord Origin for illustrate
C16: from Latin
illustrāre to make light, explain, from
lustrāre to purify, brighten; see
lustrum