The word 'shaded' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that has been covered or concealed, partially or completely, or to describe something or someone that has been placed in the shade to cool off or protect from the sun. Example sentence: She was looking for some shade, so she moved her chair to the area of the garden that was shaded by a large tree.
Shaded by rows of oak and poplar trees, they form not only the place of peaceful interment for hundreds, but one of contemplation and reflection for anyone seeking solace and solitude.
The loss of traditional grazing in many areas has seen these flowers shaded out by scrub – clearing this, and controlling bracken growth, is required for both the violets and the butterfly.
Now, they peer out from shaded watchtowers at miles of flat water meadows where sheep graze and, on the northern horizon, at a low brown mud-brick village with some trees.
But although its felicitous title is shaded with irony, it conveys an essentially comforting endorsement of the mother country and its warm-hearted family values.
We walked out of the town, up steep narrow alleys, shaded by trees and flowering shrubs, and blessedly free from motorised vehicles, to the ruined Villa Jovis which the Emperor Tiberius built as his retreat on the edge of a precipitous cliff from which those who offended him were hurled to their deaths.
We ambled along quiet roads shaded by bamboo trees and passed through villages of the Mising people, the biggest tribal group here.
He ended with five for 44 but was shaded as the pick of Derbyshire's attack by Mark Footitt, a former Nottinghamshire and England Under-19s left-armer who seems to have left his injury problems behind him and was courted by Surrey last season.
There's a palm-shaded pool and a restaurant serving French, Asian and Brazilian fusion cuisine.
The route would take us on a circuit of the Sierra's villages, and, more enticingly still, around the restaurants and bars hidden in their white-washed allies and small, tree-shaded squares.
I put on the TV and only saw pale skin, I got teased and taunted about my night-shaded skin.
Alfred Wainwright, whose picture adorns the bar of the Border Hotel here, describes it as "a quiet village pleasantly set around a tree-shaded green", adding There is no brass band to greet you, there is nobody waiting to pin a medal on your breast.
