Betekenis van:
aged

aged
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
  • volwassen; geëmancipeerd
  • having attained a specific age; (`aged' is pronounced as one syllable)
"aged ten"

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

aged
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
  • van leeftijd; van rijpe leeftijd
  • advanced in years; (`aged' is pronounced as two syllables)
"aged members of the society"

Synoniemen

aged
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
  • heel bejaard
  • (used of tobacco) aging as a preservative process (`aged' is pronounced as one syllable)

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

aged
Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
    • of wines, fruit, cheeses; having reached a desired or final condition; (`aged' pronounced as one syllable)
    "mature well-aged cheeses"

    Synoniemen

    aged
    Bijvoeglijk naamwoord
      • at an advanced stage of erosion (pronounced as one syllable)
      "aged rocks"
      aged
      Zelfstandig naamwoord
        • people who are old collectively
        "special arrangements were available for the aged"

        Synoniemen

        Hyperoniemen

        Werkwoord

        aged
        een vervoeging van age

        Voorbeeldzinnen

        1. Care aged him quickly.
        2. My parents are aged.
        3. Worries aged him rapidly.
        4. She is aged seventeen.
        5. The speaker is middle-aged.
        6. He has aged a great deal lately.
        7. She was a middle-aged urban professional.
        8. The middle aged man was charged with assault.
        9. He works hard to support his aged mother.
        10. The majority of the middle-aged people felt anxiety for their future.
        11. If these tendencies continue, those aged 65 or more will account for a quarter of the population within 30 years.
        12. If it's not from Scotland and it hasn't been aged at least twelve years, then it isn't whisky.
        13. We can tell how much we've aged by looking at the faces of those we knew when we were young.
        14. After that, many live in special homes for the aged where their children and grandchildren can come to visit them.
        15. Child-care leave and time off to care for the aged are needed in order to respond to demographic changes now taking place in Japan.