molded
UK: ˈməʊldɪd | US: ˈmoʊldɪd
adj. shaped or formed in a mold
vt. gave a shape or form to something (past tense of "mold")
The word "mold" originates from Old French "modle" (model, pattern), derived from Latin "modulus" (measure, standard). The suffix "-ed" is a common English past tense marker, indicating completed action. Together, "molded" literally means "shaped by a mold" or "given form," reflecting its use in both literal (e.g., casting materials) and figurative (e.g., influencing character) contexts.
The clay was molded into a delicate vase.
His personality was molded by his strict upbringing.
The artist molded the wax into a lifelike sculpture.
These traditions have molded the culture for centuries.
The plastic parts are molded under high pressure.