Sure! Let’s break down the word "labelled."
Labelled is the past tense and past participle of the verb label. It means that something has a label or tag attached to it, which usually gives information about that item. For example, if you have a box of cookies that has a sticker saying "Chocolate Chip Cookies," we say the box is labelled.
In more complex sentences, you might find "labelled" used in different contexts: - "The scientist labelled each test tube with the date and contents for clarity." - "Items that are clearly labelled are easier to find."
There aren’t specific idioms or phrasal verbs that use "labelled," but you might encounter phrases like: - "Label someone": This means to categorize or define a person in a certain way, which can sometimes carry a negative connotation. For example, "Don't label him just because of his past mistakes."
So, "labelled" means something has a tag or sticker on it that gives information about it. You can use it to talk about how items are organized or identified.