uniformed

American  

[yoo-nuh-fawrmd] / ˈyu nəˌfɔrmd /

adjective

1. wearing a uniform.

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Other Word Forms

• ununiformed adjective

Etymology

Origin of uniformed

First recorded in 1805–15; uniform + -ed ³

Example Sentences

Xi has dismissed dozens of senior commanders over the past 2½ years, including five of the six uniformed officers serving under him on the Communist Party’s top military decision-making body.

From The Wall Street Journal

But at the moment there are uniformed officers standing by to demonstrate how the system works, which makes it feel more like a tech showroom.

From BBC

Meanwhile, the surgeon general oversees the more than 6,000-member Public Health Service Commissioned Corps—a uniformed service whose deployment is slower and more costly than civilian alternatives.

From The Wall Street Journal

As the journalists interacted with the migrants, uniformed police barged in and detained the lawyer and four journalists.

From The Wall Street Journal

The BBC understands that Royal Lodge - Andrew's former home in Windsor Great Park - is being searched by police after a number of uniformed officers were seen beyond the gates.

From BBC