engineered
UK: ˌen.dʒɪˈnɪəd | US: ˌen.dʒɪˈnɪrd
adj. designed or constructed using scientific and technical knowledge
vt. (past tense of engineer) planned or skillfully directed (a complex project or system)
The word engineered derives from engineer, which originated in the 14th century from Old French engigneor (one who constructs military engines), rooted in Latin ingenium (cleverness, invention). The suffix -ed marks it as a past participle, indicating a completed action of designing or constructing. The term evolved from military contexts to broader technical applications, reflecting the expansion of engineering disciplines.
The bridge was engineered to withstand earthquakes.
She engineered a successful marketing campaign for the new product.
The team engineered a solution to reduce energy consumption.
Genetically engineered crops are controversial in some regions.
The software was expertly engineered for seamless user interaction.