🍞 Containing seeds 🌱 With seeds added 🍇 Seeds removed 🏆 Ranked in tournament 💾 With test data

seeded

1.0

Containing small hard parts that can grow into plants, often in fruit or bread

adjective
/ˈsiːdɪd/

: con semillas

This bread is seeded with poppy and sesame seeds, giving it a unique flavor.

There's a Finnish seeded bread that's in there, and that's all I know.

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Examples

There's a Finnish seeded bread that's in there, and that's all I know.

The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Yeah, I'm thinking of multi seeded, multi grain, whole wheat type of nice, great, amazing.

Smosh Pit
Oh, black seeded, black, black seeded Simpson lettuce and and radishes.
The salad mix, again, densely seeded, really nice spacing and yellow, but again, that's because of no light.
I prefer seeded fruits like strawberries and raspberries for my smoothie.
The chef served a seeded salad that included various grains and nuts.

Synonyms

seedy

vsseeded

1 4.8

Full of seeds that you can see when you cut it

is used more widely for foods like bread and fruit rather than only plants

Antonyms

seedless

5 3.1

Plants or fruit that have no small hard parts inside and are easy to eat

Compounds

seeded player

Jargon

1 4.4

A player ranked among the best in a tournament who is placed to avoid other top players early

black-seeded

4.6

A plant or seed variety that has black seeds

prickly-seeded spinach

Indian

8.6

A leafy green plant with small prickly seeds that people grow for its tender dark leaves used in cooking

seeded raisin

4.5

A raisin that still has its hard seed inside

three-seeded mercury

9.8

A small weed with round leaves that grows in open disturbed ground in North America

several-seeded

4.2

Having several seeds inside a fruit or pod

small-seeded

4.4

A plant or crop with smaller parts inside its fruit than other kinds

white-seeded

5.2

A plant variety that has white seeds, like some beans or grains

Surface Forms

seeded positive

Morphology

seeded = seed (transparent) = seed + ed

A regular past-participle/adjectival formation from the verb 'seed' meaning 'to have or be provided with seeds', so learners who know 'seed' and '-ed' can derive the meaning.

Etymology

The word seeded comes from the old English word seed, which comes from a root meaning 'to sow' or 'to plant'. So a seeded loaf or fruit simply has seeds inside it.