Definition of Asterisked

1. Adjective. Marked with an asterisk. "The starred items"

Exact synonyms: Starred
Similar to: Marked

Definition of Asterisked

1. Verb. (past of asterisk) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Asterisked

1. asterisk [v] - See also: asterisk

Lexicographical Neighbors of Asterisked

asteriated
asterid
asterid dicot family
asterid dicot genus
asteridea
asteridian
asterids
asterion
asteriosaponins
asteriotoxins
asterisc
asterisci
asteriscs
asteriscus
asterisk
asterisked
asterisking
asteriskless
asterisks
asterism
asterismal
asterisms
asterixis
astern
astern of
asternal
asteroid
asteroid belt
asteroid belts

Literary usage of Asterisked

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science (1892)
"It will be seen that whenever the hydride of the radicle (column C) contained in the mono-derivative (column A) is asterisked, column E shows that a mixture ..."

2. The Nature of Music: Original Harmony in One Voice by Julius Klauser (1909)
"Likewise each of the asterisked chords in d) contains two distinct chord-sevenths of the same root, in e) two distinct chord-ninths of the same root. ..."

3. How to Understand Music: A Concise Course in Musical Intelligence and Taste by William Smythe Babcock Mathews (1881)
"Likewise each of the asterisked chords in d) contains two distinct chord-sevenths of the same root, in e) two distinct chord-ninths of the same root. ..."

4. An Introduction to the Practice of Nautical Surveying, and the Construction by Charles François Beautemps-Beaupré, Alexander Dalrymple, Matthew Flinders (1823)
"The observator ought to be very minute in his soundings, taking, if he can, the angles by quadrant of three (asterisked) * objects, separated from each ..."

5. Journal of Theological Studies (1901)
"glosses found in both the former be asterisked? How is the co-existence of these three apparently independent texts in the ..."

6. State Trials of the Reign of Edward the First, 1289-1293 by Hilda Johnstone (1906)
"The most important reference is asterisked (*) in each case. ... The asterisked references show where more detailed information may be sought in the ..."

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