labeled

/ˈleɪbəld/
verb
  1. Past tense of label: attached a tag or descriptive information to something.
    • They labeled the boxes 'fragile' so the movers would handle them carefully.
    • The scientist labeled each test tube with a code.
    • She labeled all the folders before the meeting.
  2. Past tense of label: described or classified someone or something in a particular way.
    • Critics labeled the movie a masterpiece.
    • The media labeled the event a disaster.
    • His classmates labeled him a genius after he won the science fair.
adjective
  1. Having a tag or piece of information attached that gives details about the item.
    • The labeled diagrams in the textbook helped the students understand the parts of a flower.
    • All the boxes in the storage room are clearly labeled with their contents.
    • She bought a labeled jar of honey showing the farm where it was produced.
  2. Described or classified in a particular way, often with a simplified or unfair category.
    • Once you are labeled a troublemaker, it can be hard to change people's minds.
    • He felt unfairly labeled as lazy just because he worked slowly.
    • The politician was labeled a radical by his opponents.