tiled

American  

[tahyld] / taɪld /

adjective

1. covered or furnished with tiles.

2. barred to outsiders, as nonmembers of a lodge.

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Other Word Forms

• untiled adjective

Etymology

Origin of tiled

late Middle English word dating back to 1400–50; tile, -ed ³

Example Sentences

Like many visitors, Billy first came to Kelvingrove with this family and it is memories of those visits, including sliding around the tiled floors with his sister Flo, in their socks, that he recalls.

From BBC

Somehow, creaky tiled houses have been wedged here between enormous outcroppings of glacial boulders.

From The Wall Street Journal

Following the incident, photos posted on social media showed shattered glass in the snow outside the entrance to the embassy's consular section, cracks in a glass door and dark marks on a tiled floor.

From BBC

The home, she said, is more than 200 years old and built by her Spanish forefathers, with a tiled courtyard in the center and Moorish accents on the masonry.

From Los Angeles Times

When I join her in the black-and-white tiled room, she’s already pouring two glasses of milk.

From Literature