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animated
[ an-uh-mey-tid ]
adjective
- full of life, action, or spirit; lively; vigorous:
an animated debate on the death penalty.
- made or equipped to move or give the appearance of moving in an animallike fashion:
animated puppets.
- containing representations of animals or mechanical objects that appear to move as real ones do:
an animated window display.
animated
/ ˈænɪˌmeɪtɪd /
adjective
- full of vivacity and spirit; lively
- characterized by movement and activity
an animated scene met her eye
- possessing life; animate
- moving or appearing to move as if alive
an animated display
- pertaining to cinematographic animation
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Derived Forms
- ˈaniˌmatedly, adverb
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Other Words From
- ani·mated·ly adverb
- non·ani·mated adjective
- over·ani·mated adjective
- over·ani·mated·ly adverb
- semi·ani·mated adjective
- un·ani·mated adjective
- un·ani·mated·ly adverb
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Example Sentences
Jones is a veteran of another beloved-yet-controversial animated series on Adult Swim, The Boondocks.
Decades ago, the writer-director wrote an episode of the animated comedy that never was.
After some animated debate at the conference, Lelaie declared, with some frustration, “If you push on the stick, you will fly.”
One wonders if his subsequent battles with the “Evil Empire” were animated by this belief.
It is the most animated this Downton Abbey fan has ever seen Lady Grantham.
Longcluse looked animated—smiling; but a stupendous load lay on his heart.
A stronger heart than Michael's might have quailed in his position; yet the pressure from without animated and invigorated him.
Nothing could be more animated than the scene before me, and which spread to the utmost reach of view.
We need hardly say that the conversation was animated, and that it bore largely on the life-history of the absent Susy.
It is only the servile adulation of later writers that has pictured Bruce as animated by patriotism.
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