truncated
adjective
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Origin of truncated
truncate
verb (used with object), trun·cat·ed, trun·cat·ing.
adjective
Origin of truncate
Synonyms for truncate
Examples from the Web for truncated
Contemporary Examples of truncated
With one exception, the B-1B, the projects were canceled or truncated.
One series of tests last year was truncated so that the test aircraft and crew could go and chase drug-runners.
Some names have been changed—or truncated to first-names only—due to concerns over retribution for being quoted on the topic.
Sequester Furloughs Force Government Workers to Change Financial and Career PlansMiranda Green
August 10, 2013
An added sentence—possibly from an actual interview Goodall conducted with Aplin—followed by a pilfered (and truncated) one.
Several national news outlets picked up the truncated video, which was edited by Phoenix television station KTVK.
Historical Examples of truncated
The animals stopped on the upper plateau of the truncated cone.
Modioliform: globular, truncated at both ends; like the hub of a wheel.
Explanation of Terms Used in EntomologyJohn. B. Smith
The pyramid of Cholula is of truncated form, like most of these numerous structures.
MexicoCharles Reginald Enock
Too far from the truncated kopjes to reap any benefit from them.
On the Heels of De WetThe Intelligence Officer
The general form of the egg is still that of a truncated ellipsoid.
The Glow-Worm and Other BeetlesJean Henri Fabre