bed

Derived from Old English 'bedda', meaning a resting place.

NOUN (1)
[/bɛd/en-US]
cama literal / lecho literary / lit informal / cama plegable untranslatable (Refers to a specific type of bed that is not a direct translation of 'bed', but it can imply a folding bed or cot.)
Synonyms cot informal , bunk informal , bedstead
Antonyms floor

A piece of furniture, often consisting of a frame and a mattress, used for sleeping or resting. It can also refer to a flat base or layer of something, such as a garden bed for plants.

regular
plural
beds
  • I'm going to make my bed before I leave for work.
  • She bought a new king-size bed for her master bedroom.
  • The cat curled up on the bed and quickly fell asleep.
  • We planted roses in the flower bed near the fence.
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VERB (1)
[/bɛd/en-US]
acostar literal / poner general / colocar general
Synonyms lay , place
Antonyms remove

To put (someone or oneself) to bed; to provide with a bed or lodging. It can also mean to embed or firmly set something into a supporting material or ground.

irregular
past present_participle
bedded bedding
  • After a long day of travel, the children were quickly bedded down for the night.
  • The gardener carefully bedded the young saplings in the prepared soil.
  • They needed to bed the new fence posts securely in concrete.
  • The innkeeper bedded the weary travelers for the night.