serrated

English

Etymology

From Latin serratus (“saw shaped”), from serra (“saw”).

Adjective

serrated (not generally comparable; )

1. saw-like.

   That knife has a serrated blade.

2. Having a row of sharp or tooth-like projections.

   Maple leaves have serrated edges.

Translations

saw-like

• Czech: zubatý
• Dutch: gekarteld (nl)
• Finnish: sahalaitainen (fi)
• French: denté (fr) m, dentelé (fr) m

• Italian: seghettato (it), dentellato (it)
• Japanese: 鋸歯状 (こはじょう, kohajō)
• Persian: دندانه‌دار (fa) (dandâne-dâr)
• Serbo-Croatian: nazubljen (sh)

Having a row of sharp or tooth-like projections

• Bulgarian: назъбен (bg) (nazáben)
• Czech: zubatý
• Dutch: gekarteld (nl)
• Finnish: sahalaitainen (fi)
• French: denté (fr) m, dentelé (fr) m

• Italian: seghettato (it), dentellato (it)
• Japanese: 鋸歯状 (こはじょう, kohajō)
• Persian: دندانه‌دار (fa) (dandâne-dâr)
• Serbo-Croatian: reckast (sh)

Anagrams

• arrested
• dearrest
• retreads
• treaders