IPA: /brɪdʒd/
KK: /brɪdʒd/
Having a bridge or being connected by a bridge, often used in various contexts such as architecture or technology.
The bridged area allowed for easier access between the two neighborhoods.
To connect or make a way across something, often referring to a physical structure or metaphorically linking ideas or groups.
The new road bridged the gap between the two towns, making travel much easier.
Past: bridged
Past Participle: bridged
Bridged → It is formed from "bridge" (from Old English *brycg*, meaning a structure built to span a physical obstacle) and "-ed" (a suffix indicating the past tense or completed action). The word "bridged" means that a bridge has been constructed or established over an obstacle.
Think of a 'bridge' as a structure that connects two sides, and the '-ed' shows that this connection has already been made.