What does inlaid mean?
Inlaid means simple past and past participle of inlay.
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Pronunciation varies by accent · verb
simple past and past participle of inlay.
When the Minister of Defense was about to raise an elegantly worded, logical, and tactful objection, the French president slammed down his bottle of Perrier on the antique, polished, inlaid surface of the cabinet table and told him to shut up and have the men at the airfield in two hours.
In 2003, at Neal Auction Company in New Orleans, an 1810s mahogany armoire inlaid with ribbons and vines brought $140,000 (the presale estimate was $30,000 to $50,000).
Use inlaid when its meaning, tone and grammar fit the full sentence. A synonym is not always a direct replacement.
Inlaid means simple past and past participle of inlay.
Common synonyms include adorned, decorated.
The opposite depends on the specific sense.
When the Minister of Defense was about to raise an elegantly worded, logical, and tactful objection, the French president slammed down his bottle of Perrier on the antique, polished, inlaid surface of the cabinet table and told him to shut up and have the men at the airfield in two hours.
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