Antonyms for carded

Grammar : Verb

Spell : kahrd

Phonetic Transcription : kɑrd

Definition of carded

Origin : 1540s, "to play cards" (now obsolete), from card (n.1). From 1925 as "to write (something) on a card for filing." Meaning "require (someone) to show ID" is from 1970s. Related: Carded; carding.

As in indicate : verb signify, display
As in schedule : verb plan one's time
As in comb : verb arrange hair
As in identify : verb recognize; label

Example sentences :

But D—— made it (our head) all carded together and twisted up.
Extract from : « Diary of Anna Green Winslow » by Anna Green Winslow

She carded and spun and wove and dyed all the family clothing.
Extract from : « The Master-Knot of Human Fate » by Ellis Meredith

The wool is carded, but no attempt is made to get the fibers parallel.
Extract from : « Textiles » by William H. Dooley

Hold the carded wool in the left hand in the middle of the strand.
Extract from : « Textiles » by William H. Dooley

But D. (the barber) made it, all carded together and twisted up.
Extract from : « Customs and Fashions in Old New England » by Alice Morse Earle

And they carded the thread, and turned their spinning wheels, and wound and wove.
Extract from : « Children's Literature » by Charles Madison Curry

Long ago, when Marjorie's grandmother was young, wool was carded by hand.
Extract from : « Clothing and Health » by Helen Kinne

Well, so you have got your wool to be carded; I could not calculate what truck you had got.
Extract from : « Early Western Travels 1748-1846, Volume X » by Various

And they carded the thread and turned their spinning-wheels, and wound and wove.
Extract from : « The Irish Fairy Book » by Various

The man took the cotton home, and carded it, and made it into balls.
Extract from : « The Talking Thrush » by William Crooke

Synonyms for carded

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019