billed

American  

[bild] / bɪld /

adjective

1. having a bill or beak, especially one of a specified kind, shape, color, etc. (usually used in combination).

   a yellow-billed magpie.

---

Other Word Forms

• unbilled adjective

Etymology

Origin of billed

Middle English word dating back to 1350–1400; bill ², -ed ³

Example Sentences

In Seoul, the group is expected to perform their latest album, which is billed as a reflection of the maturing boy band's Korean identity.

From Barron's

The subsequent track, Normal, is billed as "exploring the space between spotlight and silence" and expresses ambivalence about the cost of celebrity, with lyrics about surviving criticism and having to fake happiness for the cameras.

From BBC

K-pop megastars BTS released a new album Friday billed as reflecting the maturing boy band's Korean roots and identity, as buzz built ahead of their open-air comeback concert in the heart of Seoul.

From Barron's

Earlier this month, a Tuesday-night event at Prema Brooklyn billed as “Le Scream” invited students to yell as a form of “somatic release and recovery.”

From The Wall Street Journal

But you also can say this: A U.S. team billed as featuring a killer lineup could not hit, and the U.S. could not use its best pitcher because the San Diego Padres said so.

From Los Angeles Times