IPA: /ˈkɔːzeɪd/
KK: /ˈkɔːzeɪd/
Describing something that has a raised path or road built over wet ground or water.
The ancient village was located near a causewayed settlement, making it easier to access during floods.
'Causewayed' is derived from 'causeway' (from Old French *causee*, meaning a way or path) and the suffix '-ed' (indicating a past action or state). The term 'causewayed' refers to something that has been constructed with a raised path or roadway, typically over wet ground or water.
Think of a 'way' or 'path' ('causeway') that has been 'made' or 'constructed' ('-ed'), which helps you remember that 'causewayed' describes something built as a raised path.
No commonly confused words.