IPA: /ˈplædɪd/
KK: /ˈplædɪd/
Having a pattern of crossed lines or bands, typically in two or more colors, often used in fabric or clothing.
She wore a plaided shirt that reminded me of a picnic blanket.
Plaided → The word 'plaided' originates from the Scottish term 'plaid', which refers to a type of cloth with a checked pattern, derived from the Old English 'plæd', meaning a blanket or cloak. The suffix '-ed' indicates a past participle form, suggesting that something has been made or designed with this patterned cloth. Thus, 'plaided' describes something that has been made with or features a plaid pattern.
Imagine a cozy blanket ('plæd') with a distinctive checkered design, and remember that 'plaided' means something made with that patterned cloth.