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Definitions for Measured

[1] ascertained or apportioned by measure: The race was over the course of a measured mile.
[2] accurately regulated or proportioned.
[3] regular or uniform, as in movement; rhythmical: to walk with measured strides.
[4] deliberate and restrained; careful; carefully weighed or considered: measured language; measured terms.
[5] in the form of meter or verse; metrical.
[6] a unit or standard of measurement: weights and measures.
[7] a system of measurement: liquid measure.
[8] an instrument, as a graduated rod or a container of standard capacity, for measuring.
[9] the extent, dimensions, quantity, etc., of something, ascertained especially by comparison with a standard: to take the measure of a thing.
[10] the act or process of ascertaining the extent, dimensions, or quantity of something; measurement.
[11] a definite or known quantity measured out: to drink a measure of wine.
[12] any standard of comparison, estimation, or judgment.
[13] a quantity, degree, or proportion: in large measure.
[14] a moderate amount: to live with a measure of enjoyment.
[15] a limit, or an extent or degree not to be exceeded: to know no measure.
[16] reasonable bounds or limits: to know no measure.
[17] a legislative bill or enactment: The senate passed the new measure.
[18] Usually measures. actions or procedures intended as a means to an end: to take measures to avert suspicion.
[19] a short rhythmical movement or arrangement, as in poetry or music. Compare meter2(def 1b) .
[20] a particular kind of such arrangement.
[21] a metrical unit.
[22] Music . the music contained between two bar lines; bar. an air or melody. a slow, dignified dance.
[23] Printing . the width, measured in ems or picas, to which a column or page of printed matter is set.
[24] measures, Geology . beds; strata.
[25] Mathematics . an abstraction of the property of length; a set function assigning to each set of a collection of sets a value, usually having the properties of sigma finiteness and fnite additivity, the functional value of the whole collection being greater than zero.
[26] to ascertain the extent, dimensions, quantity, capacity, etc., of, especially by comparison with a standard: to measure boundaries.
[27] to mark off or deal out by way of measurement (often followed by off or out ): to measure out two cups of flour.
[28] to estimate the relative amount, value, etc., of, by comparison with some standard: to measure the importance of an issue.
[29] to judge or appraise by comparison with something or someone else: to measure Corneille against Racine.
[30] to serve as the measure of: Her sacrifices measure the degree of her love.
[31] to adjust or proportion: to measure a portion to one's liking.
[32] to bring into comparison or competition: to measure one's strength with another's.
[33] to travel over; traverse: to measure a room with great strides.
[34] to take measurements.
[35] to admit of measurement.
[36] to be of a specified measure.
[37] measure up , to reach a certain standard: The exhibition didn't measure up to last year's. to be capable or qualified: As an administrator, he couldn't quite measure up.
[38] determined by measurement
[39] slow, stately, or leisurely
[40] carefully considered; deliberate
[41] the extent, quantity, amount, or degree of something, as determined by measurement or calculation
[42] a device for measuring distance, volume, etc, such as a graduated scale or container
[43] a system of measurement give the size in metric measure
[44] a standard used in a system of measurements the international prototype kilogram is the measure of mass in SI units
[45] a specific or standard amount of something a measure of grain ; short measure ; full measure
[46] a basis or standard for comparison his work was the measure of all subsequent attempts
[47] reasonable or permissible limit or bounds we must keep it within measure
[48] degree or extent (often in phrases such as in some measure, in a measure, etc) they gave him a measure of freedom
[49] (often plural) a particular action intended to achieve an effect they took measures to prevent his leaving
[50] a legislative bill, act, or resolution to bring in a measure
[51] music another word for bar 1 (def. 15a)
[52] prosody poetic rhythm or cadence; metre
[53] a metrical foot
[54] poetic a melody or tune
[55] the act of measuring; measurement
[56] archaic a dance
[57] printing the width of a page or column of type
[58] for good measure as an extra precaution or beyond requirements
[59] get the measure of someone or get someone's measure to assess the nature, character, quality, etc, of someone
[60] made to measure (of clothes) made to fit an individual purchaser
[61] (tr often foll by up ) to determine the size, amount, etc, of by measurement
[62] (intr) to make a measurement or measurements
[63] (tr) to estimate or determine I measured his strength to be greater than mine
[64] (tr) to function as a measurement of the ohm measures electrical resistance
[65] (tr) to bring into competition or conflict he measured his strength against that of his opponent
[66] (intr) to be as specified in extent, amount, etc the room measures six feet
[67] (tr) to travel or move over as if measuring
[68] (tr) to adjust or choose he measured his approach to suit the character of his client
[69] (intr) to allow or yield to measurement

Words related to Measured

consistent, systematic, deliberate, limited, careful, restrained, calculated, uniform, confined, restricted, checked, evaluated, exact, standardized, gauged, regular, temperate

Words nearby Measured

measure of central tendency, measure off, measure out, measure up, measure zero, measured, measured daywork, measureless, measurement, measurement ton, measures

Origin of Measured

1250–1300; Middle English mesure, from Middle French, from Latin mēnsūra, equivalent to mēns(us), past participle of mētīrī “to measure, mete” + -ūra -ure

Other words from Measured

meas·ured·ly , adverb
meas·ured·ness , noun
well-meas·ured , adjective
meas·ur·er , noun
in·ter·meas·ure , verb (used with object), in·ter·meas·ured, in·ter·meas·ur·ing.
mis·meas·ure , verb, mis·meas·ured, mis·meas·ur·ing.
out·meas·ure , verb (used with object), out·meas·ured, out·meas·ur·ing.
pre·meas·ure , verb (used with object), pre·meas·ured, pre·meas·ur·ing.
re·meas·ure , verb (used with object), re·meas·ured, re·meas·ur·ing.
un·der·meas·ure , verb (used with object), un·der·meas·ured, un·der·meas·ur·ing, noun

Word origin for Measured

C13: from Old French, from Latin mēnsūra measure, from mēnsus, past participle of mētīrī to measure

Synonyms for Measured

consistent, deliberate, systematic, uniform, regular