curved

English

curved (comparative more curved, superlative most curved)

Having a curve or curves.
- 2022 January 12, Chris Hegg, “The secret railway in the woods”, in RAIL, number 948, page 37:
  These VEAs (of which some 550 were built in total) would themselves have been converted from 1962 vanwides, refurbished and fitted with airbrakes specifically with Ministry of Defence munitions traffic in mind, as many military establishments and depots would have had track too sharply curved for newer airbraked wagons.

(having a curve):
- (for two-dimensional shapes): bent, hooked
- (for three-dimensional shapes): rounded
(having curves): curvy, sinuous, tortuous, wavy

having a curve or curves

Assamese: বেঁকা (bẽka)
Azerbaijani: əyri (az)
Bashkir: кәкре (käkre)
Belarusian: вы́гнуты (výhnuty), крывы́ (kryvý)
Catalan: corb (ca)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 彎曲／弯曲 (zh) (wānqū)
Esperanto: kurba
French: courbé (fr)
Georgian: გაღუნული (gaɣunuli), მოღუნული (moɣunuli), დაღუნული (daɣunuli), დაღრეცილი (daɣrecili)
German: gebogen (de)
Greek:
Ancient: σκολιός (skoliós), ἀγκύλος (ankúlos), καμπύλος (kampúlos)
Hindi: वक्र (hi) m (vakra), टेढ़ा m (ṭeṛhā)
Indonesian: lengkung (id)
Irish: cuar, cuarach, cuartha
Italian: curvo (it) m, ricurvo (it) m
Latin: curvus, arcuātus
Norwegian:
Bokmål: buet (no), bua
Nynorsk: boga
Old English: ġebogen (ang)
Persian: خمیده‎ (fa) (xamide)
Plautdietsch: kromm
Portuguese: curvo (pt), curvado (pt)
Romanian: curbat (ro)
Russian: изо́гнутый (ru) (izógnutyj), искривлённый (iskrivljónnyj), криво́й (ru) (krivój), со́гнутый (ru) (sógnutyj), вы́гнутый (ru) (výgnutyj)
Sanskrit: भुग्न (sa) (bhugna)
Scottish Gaelic: crom, lùbach
Spanish: curvo (es)
Swedish: kurvig (sv), krokig (sv), böjd (sv), krum (sv)
Ukrainian: ви́гнутий (výhnutyj), зігну́тий (zihnútyj), криви́й (kryvýj)
Vietnamese: cong (vi)

curved