Built something by putting its parts together, often according to a plan, or been built in this way.
The company constructed a new bridge.
The highway was constructed with several lanes.
American English
/kʰənˈstɹək.tɪd̚/
3 syllables · Stress the second syllable.
Form of construct
Built something by putting its parts together, often according to a plan, or been built in this way.
The first vowel in “constructed” is unstressed and clear in the usual pronunciation. In natural connected speech, it may become very short, so the beginning can sound like “k’n-” before “struct.”
Built something by putting its parts together, often according to a plan, or been built in this way.
The company constructed a new bridge.
The highway was constructed with several lanes.
Created an idea, argument, sentence, or model by putting its parts together, or been created in this way.
She constructed a strong argument from the evidence.
The students constructed a model of the solar system.
Built by putting separate parts together, often according to a plan.
This model is well constructed and easy to repair.
The bridge is solidly constructed from recycled steel.
Created or organized by putting ideas, words, or other parts into a whole.
Her argument is carefully constructed from the available evidence.
The sentence is carefully constructed to avoid confusion.
an idea or category shaped by society rather than fixed by nature
Gender is often discussed as a social construct.