annotated

[ an-uh-tey-tid ]

adjective

1. supplied with or containing explanatory notes, textual comments, etc.:

   an annotated edition of Milton's poetry.

Other Words From

• un·anno·tated adjective
• well-anno·tated adjective

Word History and Origins

Origin of annotated¹

First recorded in 1800–10; annotate + -ed ²

Example Sentences

Crucially, notes about her health were annotated on a piece of paper which meant her deterioration was not escalated promptly.

From BBC

Launching today at noon Pacific time, the website kicks off with a deep dive into the making of “Ferrari,” including 20 video pieces specifically created for the site, previously unseen photographs, annotated script pages and production paperwork including Mann’s working notes, many in his own handwriting.

From Los Angeles Times

And for the survey he has filled two vitrines with handpicked choices, each item identified and annotated in the catalog.

From New York Times

An annotated aerial photograph highlighted classrooms on two upper floors of the building, which the IDF said were the “locations of the terrorists”.

From BBC

She grabbed her annotated booklet of Nevada state laws, said a prayer for patience and walked into the lobby to confront the latest challenge to America’s electoral process.

From New York Times