striated
1 of 1adjective/ˈstraɪeɪtɪd/
1
marked with thin lines or grooves, often creating a pattern on a surface
- The striated surface of the stone was polished to reveal its natural beauty.
- She observed the striated markings on the animal's skin, which served as camouflage.
- The scientist studied the striated layers of sediment to understand the area’s geological history.
- The designer chose a striated fabric to add visual interest to the garment.
- The fabric had a striated design that gave it a unique appearance.
2
(of a muscle) possessing a banded appearance, allowing for controlled movement
- Striated muscles help us perform everyday activities like running and jumping.
- The doctor examined the striated muscles during the physical examination.
- Weightlifting can develop stronger, more visible striated muscles.
- In the lab, students learned about the structure of striated muscle fibers.
- Striated muscles are important for movements that require effort and control.