mirrored
UK: ˈmɪrəd | US: ˈmɪrərd
adj. reflecting an image or likeness, as a mirror does
vt. past tense of "mirror": to reflect or represent something accurately
The word "mirror" originates from the Old French "mirour," derived from Latin "mirari" (to wonder at, admire), which itself comes from "mirus" (wonderful). The suffix "-ed" is a common English inflection indicating past tense or a passive/adjectival state. Thus, "mirrored" literally means "having been reflected" or "resembling a mirror's reflection," capturing both the action and the resulting state.
The lake mirrored the surrounding mountains perfectly.
Her emotions were mirrored in her expressive eyes.
The design mirrored the elegance of classical architecture.
The twins' actions often mirrored each other unconsciously.
The report mirrored the concerns raised in previous studies.