[
UK
/sˈiːdɪd/
]
[ US /ˈsidɪd/ ]
[ US /ˈsidɪd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
- (of the more skilled contestants) selectively arranged in the draw for position in a tournament so that they meet each other in later rounds
-
having or supplied with seeds
a seeded breadfruit
seeded rolls -
having the seeds extracted
seeded raisins -
having seeds as specified
many-seeded
black-seeded -
sprinkled with seed
a seeded lawn
How To Use seeded In A Sentence
- In Mexico this month, although seeded two, she lost to Carla who is ranked ten places below her.
- The field has now been re-seeded and is greening over nicely in the recent warm spell.
- When used as a winter cover crop or a green manure crop, it should be seeded in early September.
- The 5th-seeded Browne crushed the defending champion.
- The radishes, beets, turnips, carrots and other root vegetables grown at the Student Organic Farm are direct seeded.
- After the house was demolished in the Seventies for new housing, the remaining grounds ran wild until all that was left of the original wood was self-seeded sycamore trees and dead elms.
- What this did was massively penalize the Netherlands, bumping it out of the seeded teams and making it one of the sides nobody wanted to face.
- The garnish is a banana leaf holding an anise-flavored blend of tomatillo-seeded sauce.
- Soil can be seeded within monoculture grass, or trees can be planted widely apart so that they do not become roosts for mynas and starlings.
- He crept up the singles draw, away from limelight focussed on the seeded players, till the final when he became an object of curiosity.