Having a channel or channels (in various senses); furrowed, grooved, fluted; (of a street) provided with a gutter or gutters.

Furrowed; grooved; fluted; gullied.

Channelled, fluted, furrowed, grooved. archaic.

Grooved, fluted. Cf. later channelure, n.

Having, furnished, or ornamented with flutes, channels, or grooves. fluted-scale (Entomology) = cushion-scale n. at cushion, n. compounds 2. flute…

Full of furrows or wrinkles.

In senses of the verb; spec. in Masonry (see quots. 1904, 1929); †furrowed-grass: see chameleon, n. compounds 3 there.

In scientific use: Marked or characterized by striae, furrowed, streaked; = striate, adj. Also figurative.

Marked or scored with striæ, showing narrow structural bands, striped, streaked, furrowed.

Marked, grooved.

Having one or more channels or grooves.

Having a longitudinal groove or channel; having minute grooves or tubes.

Provided with or having a groove or grooves; furrowed; channelled; spec. in Anatomy, Zoology, Botany, Archaeology, and technical.

Of frills, etc.: Fluted, crimped.

grooved, fluted.

Having or marked with runnels; furrowed, rutted; streaked. Sometimes with preceding modifying noun.

Marked by or having rills or rilles; esp. having narrow grooves.