Builded: meaning, definitions and examples
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builded
[ ˈbɪl.dɪd ]
past tense
The term 'builded' is an archaic form of the verb 'build.' It was used in earlier forms of English, referencing the action of constructing or forming something. While 'build' is the modern standard form, 'builded' can still be found in some poetic or archaic contexts. Its usage is mostly historical or literary, rather than functional in contemporary English.
Synonyms
constructed, erected, fabricated
Examples of usage
- He builded a strong foundation.
- In ancient times, they builded great monuments.
- She said she had builded her dreams with determination.
Translations
Translations of the word "builded" in other languages:
🇵🇹 construído
🇮🇳 निर्मित
🇩🇪 gebaut
🇮🇩 dibangun
🇺🇦 побудований
🇵🇱 zbudowany
🇯🇵 建てられた
🇫🇷 construit
🇪🇸 construido
🇹🇷 inşa edilmiş
🇰🇷 건설된
🇸🇦 مبني
🇨🇿 postavený
🇸🇰 vybudovaný
🇨🇳 建造的
🇸🇮 zgrajen
🇮🇸 byggður
🇰🇿 құрылыс
🇬🇪 შენებული
🇦🇿 tikilmiş
🇲🇽 construido
Etymology
The word 'build' comes from the Old English 'byldan,' which means 'to construct' or 'to make.' This term has Germanic roots, related to words in several Germanic languages, indicating the action of creating or establishing something. Over time, 'build' evolved in its usage and form, while 'builded' remained as an older past tense form. In modern English, 'builded' has largely fallen out of practical use, replaced by 'built,' which serves as the standard past tense. However, 'builded' can be encountered in literature that aims to evoke a sense of antiquity or in settings where traditional language styles are upheld.