|
Definition of Rippled
1. Adjective. Uneven by virtue of having wrinkles or waves.
Similar to: Uneven
Derivative terms: Crinkle, Waviness
2. Adjective. Shaken into waves or undulations as by wind. "With ruffled flags flying"
Definition of Rippled
1. Verb. (past of ripple) ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Rippled
1. ripple [v] - See also: ripple
Lexicographical Neighbors of Rippled
Literary usage of Rippled
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Collected Papers in Physics and Engineering by James Thomson (1912)
"SEEN ON A rippled SEA. [From the Philosophical Magazine, Fourth Series, Vol.
xxiv. (1862), pp. 247, 248. Read before the Belfast Natural History and ..."
2. The Complete Works by John Ruskin (1894)
"Effect of rippled water on horizo nta 1 and inclined images. Sixth: rippled water,
of which we can see the farther side of the waves, will reflect a ..."
3. Elementary Physical Geography by William Morris Davis (1902)
"Their surface may be delicately rippled, as in Plate XIII. In a region of relatively
steady winds the sand is blown up the windward slope and carried over ..."
4. Life and Letters of Edwin Lawrence Godkin by Edwin Lawrence Godkin (1907)
"... and fondly imagining that because the water rippled noiselessly against their
base, there was no fierceness in the winds and no might in the billows! ..."
5. Modern Painters by John Ruskin (1906)
"VI rippled water, of which we can see the farther side of the waves, will reflect
a perpendicular line §I3 Effectof clearly, a bit of its length being given ..."
6. Marching on Tanga: (with General Smuts in East Africa) by Francis Brett Young (1917)
"... with driven sand between; but from this we passed to a kind of open slade
where tall grasses bent and rippled in the wind like a mowing meadow at home. ..."
7. The Village: Russian Impressions by Ernest Poole (1918)
"While they talked, I sat in the bow of the boat. It was a beautiful sunset.
The river rippled quietly. The noise of the band had died away. ..."