IPA: /ˈslætɪd/
KK: /ˈslætɪd/
Describing something that has thin, flat pieces of material arranged in a row, often used for support or decoration.
The slatted fence allowed light to pass through while still providing some privacy.
To create or form something with thin, flat pieces of material arranged in a pattern, often used in reference to fences or blinds.
The carpenter slatted the wooden fence to allow light to pass through while maintaining privacy.
Past: slatted
Past Participle: slatted
Slatted → The word 'slatted' comes from the noun 'slat' (originating from Middle English *slat*, meaning a thin strip or slat of wood) combined with the suffix '-ed' (indicating a past participle or adjective form). The term 'slatted' describes something that has been fitted with or made of slats, typically referring to a structure with thin, flat pieces arranged in a row.
Think of 'slat' as a thin strip of wood, and remember that 'slatted' means something made with these strips, like a slatted fence or window.