celled

American  

[seld] / sɛld /

adjective

1. having a cell or cells (often used in combination).

   The ameba is a single-celled animal.

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Etymology

Origin of celled

First recorded in 1640–50; cell + -ed ³

Example Sentences

Amoebae are single celled organisms that naturally occur in soil and water.

From Science Daily

Archaea are single celled organisms that were long believed to be a specific group of bacteria.

From Science Daily

“What we can and must do is fully educate our patients about the comparative COVID-19 risks of dorm housing versus celled housing.”

From Seattle Times

The state’s Department of Corrections currently lists seven prison facilities as coronavirus “hot spots,” a designation that means at least 20% of the inmates within celled housing units test positive or 15% of inmates test positive within open-bay housing units.

From Washington Times

“But you’ve been celled up with a positive. So they have to quarantine you somewhere else, over in Carson.”

From Washington Post