🧠 Deeply fixed 🌱 Put in soil

planted

1.0

Placed in the soil so a seed or young tree can grow

adjective
/ˈplæntɪd/

: plantado

After the frost passed, new vegetables were planted in the rich, dark soil.

If you do that, he shall be like a tree planted by the rivers of water.

Examples

The gardener carefully chose the flowers that had been planted in the sunny spot of the yard.
Corn was the main crop planted on these freshly destroyed natural habitats.
One unit of land planted today yields to tomorrow.
These are all seeds that are planted in you that just continue to grow.
All the leaves are put into a big tube planted by your hand carefully.
So keep reminding yourself that you are a plant that has been planted.
So keep reminding yourself that you are a plant that has been planted.
That's pretty big, planted firmly in the ground.
The young tree was planted last spring and has already begun to blossom.

Synonyms

sown

vsplanted

3.2

Ground that has seeds planted in it

involves placing a plant or bulb into soil rather than seeds

seeded

vsplanted

3.3

Having seeds spread on it so new plants will grow

involves placing a plant or bulb into soil rather than scattering seeds

Antonyms

unplanted

1 3.3

Land with no seeds or plants growing on it

uprootedness

8.2

The situation when plants or trees are pulled out of the ground

How Established

to mature

91 3.5

established

Specialized

5.8

planted

1.0

sown

3.2

Surface Forms

planted positive

Morphology

planted = plant (transparent) = plant + ed

The word 'planted' is transparently derived from the verb 'plant' with the addition of the past participle suffix '-ed'.

Etymology

Planted comes from the verb plant, from Latin planta meaning 'young plant' or 'sprout', and it originally meant to put a seed or small plant into the ground to grow. So a 'planted' tree, bulb, or seed is simply one that has been placed in the soil to grow.