To be towered over by someone means that the person is much taller than you. This usually refers to physical height--someone is so much taller than you that they are like a tower next to you--but sometimes it is used figuratively to mean that someone is ranked much higher than you in another way. For example, I might say, "You can outplay him in every sport, but when it comes to math, he towers over you." That would mean that he is much better in math than you.
Towered is a verb.
to irritate or bother someone.
To imitate someone's words or actions.
Out to get someone
It means providing lodging for someone.
how do you use the word towered in a sentence
The past tense of "tower" is "towered": The young man towered over his classmates.
The past tense of the verb 'to tower' is towered.
Yes. Take for instance:He towered over the small child who was five years younger than him.
"The tall skyscraper towered high above the city skyline." The word "high" is unnecessary as it is redundant when used with "towered."
Towered is a verb.
As big as a GRUFFALO, the mountain towered over the landscape.
The giant building towered above the small ships on the water.
tower. Past tense is towered, so present tense is tower
hour, power, tower, bower, coward, howard, towered, powered, shower
It wasn't raining yet, but the storm-clouds towered over us ominously.
All modern airports have control towers. Control Towers are a vital components of airports. Without them, airplanes are not able to land or takeoff. If airports did not have Control Towers, pilots would have to use their instincts to take off and land the planes, which will eventually cause havoc as pilots will have no communications with each other.However, there is an exception to the above statement. A non-towered airport is an airport with no operating tower, or air traffic control unit. The vast majority of the world's airports are non-towered, and even airports with control towers may operate as non-towered during off-hours, typically during the night. At non-towered airports, instead of receiving instructions from a tower controller, pilots follow recommended procedures. The exact procedures vary from country to country, but they often involve standard arrival and departure patterns, and they may also include radio calls over a common frequency, such as a Common Traffic Advisory Frequency in the United States, Canada, and Australia.Non-towered airports are usually small and/or private airports belonging to a single person or company. There is not [yet] a complete list of fully non-towered airports as many airports switch to non-tower mode at off times.Example of an Non-Towered Airport:Sedona AirportIATA: SDXICAO: KSEZFAA LID: SEZOwned by : Yavapai CountyLocation: Sedona, Arizona, USASource: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sedona_Airport