IPA: /ɪnˈvɛktɪd/
KK: /ɪnˈvɛktɪd/
Describing a shape or edge that has semicircular curves sticking outwards, resembling scallops.
The invected design of the garden path added a unique charm to the landscape.
Comparative: more invected
Superlative: most invected
Not a valid English word.
N/A
The word 'invected' is derived from 'invectus', the past participle of 'invehere' in Latin, where 'in-' (meaning in or into) and 'vehere' (meaning to carry or convey) combine. Thus, 'invected' refers to something that has been carried or conveyed into a certain state or condition.
Think of 'carrying in' ('in-' means in or into, and 'vehere' means to carry) to remember that 'invected' refers to something that has been brought into a particular state.