Synonyms for headed
head·ed

Princeton's WordNetRate these antonyms:0.0 / 0 votes

1. headedadjective

   having a heading or course in a certain direction

   "westward headed wagons"

   Antonyms:
   immature, unheaded, decapitated, beheaded, acephalous, headless, unoriented

2. headedadjective

   having a heading or caption

   "a headed column"; "headed notepaper"

   Antonyms:
   unoriented, headless, immature, unheaded, beheaded, decapitated, acephalous

3. headedadjective

   having a head of a specified kind or anything that serves as a head; often used in combination

   "headed bolts"; "three-headed Cerberus"; "a cool-headed fighter pilot"

   Antonyms:
   decapitated, beheaded, headless, unheaded, unoriented, acephalous, immature

4. headedadjective

   of leafy vegetables; having formed into a head

   "headed cabbages"

   Antonyms:
   immature, unheaded, decapitated, beheaded, acephalous, headless, unoriented

PPDB, the paraphrase databaseRate these paraphrases:0.0 / 0 votes

1. List of paraphrases for "headed":

   led, directed, chaired, spearheaded, addressed, run, went, guided, steered, entitled, governed, presided, leadership, managed, conducted

How to pronounce headed?

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How to use headed in a sentence?

1. Renee Howard:

   I just got off the train and was headed home when I saw kids running and yelling, ‘There is a cow!’ [She] ran right passed us.

2. Education Secretary Arne Duncan:

   Over the years that I have known him, and especially in the months we have worked together here, I've come to recognize John as one of the most passionate, courageous, clear-headed leaders in our field.

3. Rusty Payne:

   They basically have a three-headed monster now in Africa, they have the coke problem from South America, the heroin from Afghanistan, and the home-grown meth that is making its way to South Africa and Asia. We're trying to address it as we can, but that is tough.

4. Jonathan Felts:

   Congressman Budd presented the sort of level-headed assessment of a foreign crisis you would expect from a Jonathan Felts Senator because he knows these are serious times that require strength and substance, not the empty soundbites preferred by career politicians like Biden and McCrory.

5. Ken Mehlman:

   If you look at attitudes today and where they are headed, it’s clear to me that supporting equal rights, including the rights to civil marriage, is a net positive for winning elections, as well as the right thing to do,” Ken Mehlman said in an interview. “By contrast, opposing equal rights is a net negative that gets problematic to more voters each year.”