Definitions for branded

• Definition
• Anagrams (183)

branded brand·ed

Spelling: [bran-did]

IPA: /ˈbræn dɪd/

Branded is a 7 letter English word. It's valid Scrabble word worth 11 points. It's valid Words with friends word worth 13 points.

You can make 183 anagrams from letters in branded (abddenr).

Definitions for branded

noun

1. kind, grade, or make, as indicated by a stamp, trademark, or the like:
2. a mark made by burning or otherwise, to indicate kind, grade, make, ownership, etc.
3. a mark formerly put upon criminals with a hot iron.
4. any mark of disgrace; stigma.
5. branding iron.
6. a kind or variety of something distinguished by some distinctive characteristic:
7. a burning or partly burned piece of wood.
8. Archaic. a sword.

adjective

1. marked with a branding iron to show ownership:
2. Commerce. carrying the brand or trademark of a manufacturer:

verb (used with object)

1. to label or mark with or as if with a brand.
2. to mark with disgrace or infamy; stigmatize.
3. to impress indelibly:
4. to give a brand name to:
5. to promote as a brand name.

Origin of branded

First recorded in 1645-55; brand + -ed³

Examples for branded

branded a usurper, Bruce had been excommunicated by the Vatican.

It demanded that she be the criminal it had branded her—if she were to live at all.

He branded it a fifth-column invasion into popular culture, normalizing radical, even communist ambitions.

Had he not been branded with a mark which for ever condemned him to dwell apart?

You have caused me to be branded as a thief for taking—at your suggestion—that which was and still is my own!'

For those who want the most out of the attraction, they can be branded with a bloody X on their foreheads.

He would be spotted, branded with the sign of infamy, hunted from the world!

This fellow, who had offered to take money for a guest, was damned for life and branded.

But rather than receive practical assistance from the WWP, he got a branded fleece beanie.

The U.K. tabloids, as is their wont, have branded her “shameless,” “sordid,” and “the scourge of society.”