double (someone) up/over

Examples of doubled

doubled

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

Either the grapheme that is doubled is replaced by another grapheme, which then undergoes doubling, or the doubling feature itself is misordered.
If the particle pair survives, the weighting assigned to it is doubled.
By the end of the decade, the latter group had more than doubled its 1965 presence.
At a power of 0.8 and effect size of 1.4, significance might be achieved if the number of arrays doubled from 5 to 10.
Passages for solo bassoon are doubled by strings.
After having more than doubled, to 1,780,000, by the mid-eighteenth century, it gradually decreased to 1,520,000 over the next hundred years.
Restaurant visits and participation in study circles almost tripled and attending cultural activities doubled.
As with race and class, phrenology had a doubled nature when it came to gender and could be understood as both stabilizing and disruptive.
They can be complements of prepositions or appear in coordinated and dislocated/doubled structures and in isolation.
These exceptional quality crystals introduce negligible aberration into the frequency doubled beam.
This means with only a modest increase in spending, our work load has nearly doubled.
One way to reconcile findings with the theory is to recognize that doubled letters were not only visual but also at least partially graphophonemic.
They point out that kindergartners and first graders have been observed to include doubled letters occasionally when they spell words and pseudowords.
Error rates were low for these two participants (0 and 2 errors, respectively) and were doubled to simulate having completed both lists.
Each word set included four modified spellings with doubled initial consonants, four with doubled final consonants, and four single-consonant spellings.
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.