manifested

American  

[man-uh-fes-tid] / ˈmæn əˌfɛs tɪd /

adjective

1. made clear or evident to the eye or understanding; shown plainly.

   There’s an enormous distance between the word "joy" and a manifested joyfulness—a chasm that good writing strives to bridge.

2. established by proof or evidence; put beyond doubt or question.

   At this in vitro fertilization clinic we follow proven methods, using only medication with manifested effectiveness.

3. recorded in a ship’s manifest.

   For purposes of the manifested shipment, the shipper must declare explicitly whether it is acting as a waste generator, collector, or processor.

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verb

1. the simple past tense and past participle of manifest.

Other Word Forms

• unmanifested adjective

Etymology

Origin of manifested

manifest ( def. ) + -ed ²

Example Sentences

"All of this occurs in a larger global context where radical ideas are more mainstream and socially acceptable, manifested in this particular Croatian context," he said.

From Barron's

Last month, Mr. Prokhorov said that doctors had diagnosed his client with polyneuropathy, a serious nerve disorder that manifested itself in the numbness of his feet, a condition that was caused by his poisonings.

From New York Times

Rather it is manifested when they are adults in life-altering ways such as addiction, suicidal tendencies and abusive relationships.

From Seattle Times

“The places where a conflict always manifested itself tended to be in areas of social deprivation,” said Jonny Clark, program manager for public theology at Corrymeela, an organization that has worked for decades on peace-building.

From Seattle Times

For Jobs, that manifested through making products, not a memoir.

From Washington Post