corded
/ˈkɔrdɪd/
verb
- Past tense of cord: to tie or bind with a cord or rope.
- The movers corded the furniture to the truck to keep it from shifting.
- He corded the bundle of firewood tightly so it wouldn't fall apart.
- She corded the stack of newspapers before taking them to recycling.
adjective
- (of a piece of equipment) connected by a cord or cable to a power source or network, rather than being wireless.
- I prefer a corded mouse because it never runs out of battery.
- She bought a corded vacuum cleaner since it has stronger suction than the battery-powered one.
- The old corded phone still worked even during the power outage.
- Having or made of cords or ribbed texture, like corduroy fabric.
- The upholstery was a soft, corded velvet that felt luxurious.
- He wore a warm, corded jacket on the chilly autumn morning.
- She chose corded curtains that matched the ribbed pattern of the sofa.
- Tied or bound with a cord or rope.
- The package was securely corded with heavy twine.
- The climber's gear was corded to his backpack.
- The hay bales were corded together for easy transport.