1. inlaid - Adjective
2. inlaid - Verb
Derived from inlay
4. inlaid - Adjective Satellite
of Inlay.
Source: Webster's dictionaryInlaid on walls, on roof-tops and on floors, Are rarest pearls and other precious gems. Ludovico Ariosto
A 625-square-foot prewar co-op, with inlaid hardwood floors, a living room with built-in bookshelves and a windowed eat-in kitchen, in a non-doorman walk-up limestone rowhouse. Source: Internet
A dagger with a lapis handle, a bowl inlaid with lapis, and amulets, beads, and inlays representing eyebrows and beards, were found in the Royal Tombs of the Sumerian city-state of Ur from the 3rd Millennium BC. Source: Internet
Dots are usually inlaid into the upper edge of the fretboard in the same positions, small enough to be visible only to the player. Source: Internet
A vase of Menes with purple hieroglyphs inlaid into a green glaze and tiles with relief figures are the most important pieces found. Source: Internet
In addition to fretboard inlay, the headstock and soundhole surround are also frequently inlaid. Source: Internet