IPA: /ˈreɪdiˌjuːzd/
KK: /ˈreɪdiˌjuːzd/
Describing something that has a rounded or curved edge, often referring to shapes or objects that are not sharp or angular.
The table has a radiused edge to prevent injuries.
Radiused → It is formed from "radius" (from Latin *radius*, meaning ray or spoke) and the suffix "-ed" (indicating a past action or condition). The word "radiused" refers to something that has been made to have a rounded or curved shape, resembling a ray or spoke.
Think of a 'ray' or 'spoke' ('radius') that has been 'made' or 'shaped' ('-ed') into a curve. This helps you remember that 'radiused' means something has been rounded or curved.