checked

To inspect; to examine.

“Check the oil in your car once a month.”

To verify the accuracy of a text or translation, usually making some corrections (proofread) or many (copyedit).

(often used with "off") To mark items on a list (with a checkmark or by crossing them out) that have been chosen for keeping or removal or that have been dealt with (for example, completed or verified as correct or satisfactory).

“Check off the items that you've checked (inspected).”

To control, limit, or halt.

“Check your enthusiasm during a negotiation.”

To verify or compare with a source of information.

“Check your data against known values.”

To leave in safekeeping.

“Check your hat and coat at the door.”

To leave with a shipping agent for shipping.

“Check your bags at the ticket counter before the flight.”

To pass or bounce the ball to an opponent from behind the three-point line and have the opponent pass or bounce it back to start play.

“He checked the ball and then proceeded to perform a perfect layup.”

To disrupt another player with the stick or body to obtain possession of the ball or puck.

“The hockey player checked the defenceman to obtain the puck.”

To remain in a hand without betting. Only legal if no one has yet bet.

“Tom didn't think he could win, so he checked.”

To make a move which puts an adversary's king in check; to put in check.

To chide, rebuke, or reprove.

To slack or ease off, as a brace which is too stiffly extended.

To crack or gape open, as wood in drying; or to crack in small checks, as varnish, paint, etc.

To make checks or chinks in; to cause to crack.

“The sun checks timber.”

To make a stop; to pause; with at.

To clash or interfere.

To act as a curb or restraint.

To turn, when in pursuit of proper game, and fly after other birds.

To mark with a check pattern.

Having a pattern of checks; checkered.

“a checked tie”

Of syllables, having a coda.

Of consonants, glottalized.

Verified or validated in some way.

“a computer program using checked arithmetic”