View source for stopped

==English==

===Etymology===
From {{suffix|en|stop|ed}}. In some senses, the adjective follows from the verb; in others, it may derive directly from the noun {{m|en|stop}}.

===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|en|/stɑpt/|a=US}}
* {{audio|en|en-us-stopped.ogg|a=US}}
* {{rhymes|en|ɑpt|s=1}}

===Verb===
{{head|en|verb form}}

# {{infl of|en|stop||ed-form}}

===Adjective===
{{en-adj}}

# {{lb|en|of a vehicle}} Not [[move|moving]], but not properly [[parked]] or [[berthed]]; {{non-gloss|said also of the occupants of such a vehicle.}}
#: {{ux|en|We were '''stopped''' for more than three hours!}}
#: {{ux|en|They passed a '''stopped''' car on the side of the road, but realized there was nothing they could do to help.}}
# {{lb|en|more generally}} In the state resulting from having [[stop]]ped.
#: {{ux|en|A '''stopped''' clock is right twice a day.}}
# {{lb|en|of a pipe}} Having a [[stop]]; being [[closed]] at one end.
# {{lb|en|of a plant}} In a well-[[prune]]d state.
# {{lb|en|phonetics}} Made by complete [[closure]] of the [[organ]]s in the [[mouth]]; said of certain [[consonant]]s such as ''b'', ''d'', ''p'', and ''t''.
#* {{quote-text|en|year=1874|author=w:Henry Sweet|title=A History of English Sounds from the Earliest Period
|passage=þ was first voiced and then '''stopped''' , becoming d}}

====Derived terms====
{{col-auto|en|stopped clock illusion|a stopped clock is right twice a day|even a stopped clock is right twice a day|glottal-stopped|pre-stopped|stopped pipe}}

====Translations====
{{trans-top|not moving}}
* Hindi: {{t+|hi|स्थिर}}
* Portuguese: {{t+|pt|parado|m}}
{{trans-bottom}}

{{C|en|Mechanics}}