Statued: meaning, definitions and examples
🏺
statued
[ ˈstætjuːd ]
present participle
The term 'statued' refers to the action of being represented or created in the form of a statue. It implies that something has been transformed into a sculptural form, often used in a context that emphasizes permanence or commemoration.
Synonyms
carved, inscribed, modeled, sculpted.
Examples of usage
- The artist statu ed the famous leader in bronze.
- The park was filled with statu ed figures, each telling a story.
- They statu ed the moment in time in a beautiful sculpture.
- The memorial was created to statute the heroes of the past.
Translations
Translations of the word "statued" in other languages:
🇵🇹 estatuado
🇮🇳 प्रतिमा
🇩🇪 statuiert
🇮🇩 dipahat
🇺🇦 статуйований
🇵🇱 ustawiony
🇯🇵 像になった
🇫🇷 statufié
🇪🇸 estatuado
🇹🇷 heykelleştirilmiş
🇰🇷 조각된
🇸🇦 تمثال
🇨🇿 sochařský
🇸🇰 sochársky
🇨🇳 雕塑的
🇸🇮 kiparski
🇮🇸 stytta
🇰🇿 мүсінделген
🇬🇪 ქანდაკება
🇦🇿 heykəltəraşlıq
🇲🇽 estatuado
Etymology
The word 'statued' is derived from the noun 'statue', which originates from the Latin 'statua', meaning 'something that is set up or placed'. The etymology traces back to the verb 'statuere', which means 'to set up, to place, to establish'. The transformation of the word into 'statued' as a verb form illustrates the action of creating or setting up a statue. As statuary has been a significant form of artistic expression since ancient times, the word emphasizes the connection between art and commemoration of historical figures or events. The usage of 'statued' is often found in artistic and literary contexts, highlighting the importance of permanence and cultural heritage.