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-ed
1- a suffix forming the past tense of weak verbs:
he crossed the river.
-ed
2- a suffix forming the past participle of weak verbs ( he had crossed the river ), and of participial adjectives indicating a condition or quality resulting from the action of the verb ( inflated balloons ).
-ed
3- a suffix forming adjectives from nouns:
bearded; monied; tender-hearted.
ed
4[ ed ]
noun
- education:
a course in driver's ed; adult ed.
ED
6- Pathology. erectile dysfunction.
ed.
7abbreviation for
- edited.
- plural eds edition.
- plural eds editor.
- education.
E.D.
8abbreviation for
- Eastern Department.
- election district.
- ex dividend.
- executive director.
ed.
1abbreviation for
- edited
- eds edition
- eds editor
-ed
2suffix
- forming the past tense of most English verbs
-ed
3suffix
- forming the past participle of most English verbs
-ed
4suffix forming adjectives
- possessing or having the characteristics of
salaried; red-blooded
Word History and Origins
Origin of -ed1
Origin of -ed2
Origin of -ed3
Origin of -ed4
Word History and Origins
Origin of -ed1
Origin of -ed2
Origin of -ed3
Example Sentences
Reacting in the Commons to Sir Tony's comments in the report, Energy Secretary Ed Miliband said he agreed "with a lot of what it says" particularly on carbon capture and storage and AI "which the government are doing".
Ed Barnett-Ward, a parent at Caversham Primary who campaigned for changes to Ofsted inspections following Ms Perry's death, said the proposed changes "don't go far enough".
Green Party co-leader Carla Denyer told the BBC the guidance puts trans people at risk of discrimination, while Lib Dem leader Sir Ed Davey said there were questions over enforcement.
An estimated 1,800 students and 280 universities have been impacted , according to a tally from Inside Higher Ed.
Long is a deputy to Ed Martin, who is President Donald Trump’s interim D.C.
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