framed

/freɪmd/
verb
  1. Past tense of 'frame' — to have placed a picture, photograph, or object in a frame.
    • She framed the award and hung it on her wall.
    • They framed the wedding photo in a silver frame.
    • He carefully framed the poster with a black border.
  2. Past tense of 'frame' — to have formed or expressed something in a particular way.
    • He framed the proposal in a positive light.
    • The lawyer framed the question to get a clear answer.
    • She framed her argument around the idea of fairness.
  3. Past tense of 'frame' — to have falsely made someone appear guilty of a crime.
    • In the movie, the villain framed the hero for a robbery.
    • He claimed his rival framed him for the theft.
    • The evidence showed that the police had framed the suspect.
Synonyms
adjective
  1. Having a frame, especially a rigid structure around the edges.
    • He bought a framed mirror for the hallway.
    • The museum displayed a collection of framed paintings from the 19th century.
    • She hung a framed photograph of her family above the fireplace.
  2. Constructed or built with a supporting structure.
    • They live in a steel-framed apartment complex.
    • The tent is a lightweight, pole-framed shelter.
    • The house is a timber-framed building with exposed beams.
Antonyms
What does "framed" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean