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mitered

American  
[mahy-terd] / ˈmaɪ tərd /

adjective

  1. shaped like a bishop's miter or having a miter-shaped apex.

  2. wearing, or entitled or privileged to wear, a miter.


Etymology

Origin of mitered

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; miter, -ed 3

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The collection was then tucked away into FIDM’s archives until Frank’s colleague posted one of the blazers on Instagram, highlighting the garment’s mesh of “Victorian-style piecework and embroidery with precision mitered tailoring.”

From Los Angeles Times • Nov. 13, 2025

Panel doors are connected by “mortise-and-tenon or mitered joints, and mullions that run vertically between the rails.”

From New York Times • Jan. 5, 2021

Begin a little way away from the mitered corner, not right at it.

From Washington Post • Jun. 5, 2020

According to Father Greeley, it is being held together by mitered pinheads.

From Time Magazine Archive

All mitered cuts because, he announced, The Amazing Deck would be octagonal.

From "Please Ignore Vera Dietz" by A.S. King