Centered is predominantly used in American (US) English (en-US) while centred is predominantly used in British English (used in UK/AU/NZ) (en-GB). Compare on Google Trends

The meaning of CENTERED is having a center —often used in combination. How to use centered in a sentence.

equidistant from all bordering or adjacent areas; situated in the center The illustration was centered on the page

"Centred" is the British English spelling, while "Centered" is the American English spelling; both refer to being positioned in the middle or having a focus.

Meaning of -centred in English -centred suffix [ after noun ] UK ( US -centered) giving the most attention to a particular type of person: people-centred management policies a user-centred approach to web design

CENTERED definition: having a central axis. See examples of centered used in a sentence.

Synonyms for CENTERED: equable, composed, unshakable, disciplined, unflappable, imperturbable, well-balanced, self-contained; Antonyms of CENTERED: disturbed, perturbed, upset, agitated, anxious, bothered, unsettled, distressed

Definition of centered adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.

Adjective centered (comparative more centered, superlative most centered) Middlemost; located at the center. (especially Canada, US) Emotionally stable, calm, serene; having a balanced mind. [from the 1970s]

Learn the difference between centred or centered, their meanings, spellings, examples, and correct usage in British and American English.