IPA: /ˈɡærɪtɪd/
KK: /ˈɡɛrɪtɪd/
Describing a structure that is protected or fortified, often with towers or turrets.
The castle was garreted, making it difficult for enemies to attack.
The word 'garreted' is derived from 'garret' (from Old French *garret*, meaning an attic or a top room) and the suffix '-ed' (indicating a state or condition). Thus, 'garreted' refers to something that is in the state of being in or related to a garret, typically implying a space that is small, cramped, or located at the top of a building.
Imagine a small, cozy attic ('garret') where things are stored away, and the '-ed' shows that it is in that state. This helps you remember that 'garreted' means something related to being in an attic.
No commonly confused words.