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Meshed   /mɛʃt/   Listen
Meshed

adjective
1.
Resembling a network.
2.
(used of toothed parts or gears) interlocked and interacting.  Synonyms: engaged, intermeshed.  "Meshed gears" , "Intermeshed twin rotors"
noun
1.
The holy city of Shiite Muslims; located in northeastern Iran.  Synonym: Mashhad.


Mesh

verb
(past & past part. meshed; pres. part. meshing)
1.
Keep engaged.  Synonyms: engage, lock, operate.
2.
Coordinate in such a way that all parts work together effectively.  Synonym: interlock.
3.
Work together in harmony.
4.
Entangle or catch in (or as if in) a mesh.  Synonyms: enmesh, ensnarl.



Related searches:
mesh topology
meshing


WordNet 3.0 © 2010 Princeton University


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"Meshed" Quotes from Famous Books



... tissue forms the great framework, or scaffolding, of the body, and is found under the skin, between the muscles surrounding the bones and blood vessels, and entering into the structures of almost all the organs. In this the fibers are loosely meshed together like a sponge, leaving spaces in which the nutrient fluid and cells are irregularly distributed. This tissue we find in the skin, in the spaces between the organs of the body where fat accumulates, and as the framework of ...
— Special Report on Diseases of the Horse • United States Department of Agriculture
... the door of his car shut and started the motor. His hands trembled as he meshed the gears and shot the coupe away from the curb. Then he was moving swiftly through ...
— The Monster • S. M. Tenneshaw
... light, and, forsaking what they believed in hopeful moments to be the road, they made for it across country. Across open spaces of sand, into gullies and out of gullies, through stinging patches of yucca and prickly pear, through breast-high chaparral, meshed, knotted, and matted, like a clumsy weaving together of very tough ropes, some with thorns, and all with sharp points ...
— The Spread Eagle and Other Stories • Gouverneur Morris
... of modern progressive hopes out of this static medievalism is one of the epic occurrences of history. The causes which furthered the movement seem now in retrospect to be woven into a fabric so tightly meshed as to resist unraveling. Nevertheless, it is not difficult to see at least some of the major factors which furthered this revolutionary change from a ...
— Christianity and Progress • Harry Emerson Fosdick
... laces date from the beginning of the sixteenth century. The early productions of the art had some analogy to weaving; the patterns were stiff and geometrical, sometimes cut out of linen or separately sewed and applied to the meshed surface, but more frequently they were darned in, the stitches being counted in, as in tapestry. This kind was known as darned netting. With the development of the renaissance of art, free flowing patterns and figure subjects were ...
— Textiles • William H. Dooley


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