striated

[ strahy-ey-tid ]

adjective

Origin of striated

First recorded in 1640–50; striate + -ed²

For a day trip, try the Long X to Maah Daah Hey Loop, an 11-mile excursion outside Grassy Butte that features snow-dusted grass in the foreground with the striated Badlands in the distance.
The 26 Best Snowshoeing Trails in the U.S. | eriley | January 24, 2022 | Outside Online
In pursuit of streamlined designs, deeply striated product lines, and increased profits, many laptop manufacturers have made the upgrade and repair processes impossible for most people.
Framework Laptop review: Buy now, upgrade and repair later | Chris Coke | December 16, 2021 | Popular-Science
Just as streamlined are “Reflection,” a landscape-like picture that seems to be as much stitched as painted, and “Portal,” in which a blue round resembles the moon behind striated clouds, but also a cell or an egg.
In the galleries: Acronyms as content encode a powerful commentary | Mark Jenkins | April 2, 2021 | Washington Post
They are spheric or ovoid, yellow in color, and have a thick, radially striated shell (Fig. 101).
A Manual of Clinical Diagnosis | James Campbell Todd
The rock was singularly striated, the scratches arranged concentrically and in helicoidal curves.
The Collected Works of Ambrose Bierce | Ambrose Bierce

The male has very large horns, with three rounded angles at the base, flattened in front, and striated transversely.
A Treatise on Sheep: | Ambrose Blacklock
Shell striated and more or less ridged, but the name cristata refers to the plume-like appearance of its breathing apparatus.
Our British Snails | John William Horsley
The inner one is the zona radiata with a typical radiately striated structure.
The Works of Francis Maitland Balfour, Volume 1 | Francis Maitland Balfour

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