cut and paste

Examples of pasted

pasted

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

There is a further subtlety concerning hashes that might be pasted into version expressions and constraints by the programmer.
Bits and pieces of genetic material are snipped out, some discarded, other bits pasted together with the aid of still other molecules.
They felt that in their case, the content was pasted on.
In this approach, walks were edited together to create an impossible route, with a corresponding false map in which streets were cut and pasted together.
This phenomenon is observed perceptually, where the sun, moon, and distant mountains appear as if they are pasted against the flat dome of the sky.
To create these lines, the cloth was pasted over a lacquered wooden board coated with wax and walnut oil, and then spread with starch.
The copied-prompt essay is one which consists entirely or primarily of text copied and pasted from the essay topic itself.
In this case parts of an individual cell were cut out digitally from serial sections and pasted onto a single section.
Most of these appear to have been caught and accounted for in the list of errata pasted inside the cover.
Three probe contacts with the tube and the probe are connected with an elastic girder on which four strain gauges are pasted like a bridge.
The amount of geometry can be increased, or photographic texture maps can be 'pasted' onto the buildings in order to represent facades.
Software constructs can be copied, cut and pasted as required.
These accounts need to be studied side-by-side because they referred to each other : writers on the elephant consulted a variety of texts and cut and pasted knowledge.
As the students read the dialogue around the circle, they all had access to an additional copy of the script, pasted on to much larger sheets of paper.
A small photo, about 9 by 6 cm in size, was pasted on to a visiting card, featuring the famous, the not so famous and the ordinary.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.