1. bridged - Adjective
2. bridged - Verb
of Bridge
Source: Webster's dictionaryCape, London. p. 218 But when Lyell wrote that it remained a profound mystery how the huge gulf between man and beast could be bridged, Darwin wrote "Oh!" in the margin of his copy. Source: Internet
Dasettan (that is how he is fondly called in the state) has successfully bridged the gap between Carnatic and popular music. Source: Internet
As superconducting vanadium is warmed toward its critical temperature, its heat capacity increases massively in a very few degrees; this suggests an energy gap being bridged by thermal energy. Source: Internet
By the time of Sullivan's death in 1900, Gilbert wrote that any memory of their rift had been "completely bridged over," and "the most cordial relations existed between us." Source: Internet
Adding one more complication into this mix, is that in the UK market, we have bridged the gap by importing much of the talent from abroad. Source: Internet
After all the disagreements were bridged, the new Constitution was submitted for ratification to the 13 states on September 28, 1787. Source: Internet