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netted

«netted» in Mova's school dictionary: Caught with a net — its meaning for a pupil, its sense in the lessons and examples.

part of speech

verb form (past tense and past participle of net: net, nets, netted, netting); adjective (netted)

meaning for a pupil

1) Caught with a net. tree →

2) (sport) Scored, especially a goal in football or hockey. tree →

3) (money) Earned or gained as profit after costs, as in "netted £500". tree →

4) (adjective) Covered with a net or a pattern like a net. tree →

sense in the lessons

Used in nature (fishermen netted fish), sport reports ("Smith netted twice"), money and maths (net profit = money left after costs) and gardening (netted fruit bushes to keep birds off).

examples

  • The fishermen netted hundreds of fish. tree →
  • She netted the winning goal in the last minute. tree →
  • Our cake sale netted £85 for charity. tree →
  • We netted a butterfly and then let it go. tree →
  • The strawberries were netted to stop the birds eating them. tree →
  • He netted a hat-trick on Saturday. tree →
  • The pond was netted to keep the leaves out. tree →
  • Birds sang in the trees, which were netted over to keep them always there. tree →

note

Spelling: double t before -ed and -ing (net, netted, netting). In maths and money, "net" amount = what is left after taking away costs; "gross" = before. So if a sale took £100 and cost £15, it netted £85.

Trees and pragmatics

Every meaning and example of «netted» parsed by Mova, each sentence with its dependency tree and frames.

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