powered

As verbs the difference between powered and empower

is that powered is (power) while empower is to give permission, power, or the legal right to do something.

As an adjective powered

is (of a device) self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As a noun bodies

is plural of lang=en.

As an adjective powered is

self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As a verb powered is

past tense of power.

As verbs the difference between conditioned and powered

is that conditioned is (condition) while powered is (power).

As adjectives the difference between conditioned and powered

is that conditioned is determined or dependent on some condition while powered is (of a device) self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As adjectives the difference between powered and overpowered

is that powered is (of a device) self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse while overpowered is overly powerful.

As verbs the difference between powered and overpowered

is that powered is (power) while overpowered is (overpower).

As verbs the difference between powered and controled

is that powered is (power) while controled is .

As an adjective powered

is (of a device) self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As verbs the difference between powering and powered

is that powering is present participle of power while powered is past tense of power.

As an adjective powered is

self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As verbs the difference between powered and allows

is that powered is (power) while allows is (allow).

As an adjective powered

is (of a device) self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As verbs the difference between sponsor and powered

is that sponsor is to be a sponsor for while powered is past tense of power.

As a noun sponsor

is a person or organisation with some sort of responsibility for another person or organisation, especially where the responsibility has a religious, legal, or financial aspect.

As an adjective powered is

self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As adjectives the difference between powerful and powered

is that powerful is having, or capable of exerting power, potency or influence while powered is (of a device) self-powered, such as by an electric motor or an internal engine; not requiring external power, such as from a person or a horse.

As a verb powered is

(power).