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several-seeded

several-seeded

4.2
Having several seeds inside a fruit or pod
  • adjective
translation icon : multisémico
  • The several-seeded fruit was cut open, revealing dozens of tiny kernels.

Examples

  • The plant is known for producing several-seeded pods each season.

  • Botanists classify this species as several-seeded, distinguishing it from its single-seeded relatives.

  • The several-seeded fruits were ripe and ready to eat.

  • I found a several-seeded pod in the garden.

  • The several-seeded fruit was cut open, revealing dozens of tiny kernels.

  • The plant is known for producing several-seeded pods each season.

  • Botanists classify this species as several-seeded, distinguishing it from its single-seeded relatives.

Synonyms

seedy
vsseveral-seeded
1 4.8

Full of seeds that you can see when you cut it

has several seeds but not necessarily filled throughout
multi-seeded
vsseveral-seeded
2.8

Having many small parts that can grow into new plants

has several seeds rather than a very large or indefinite number
seeded
vsseveral-seeded
1.0

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

means several seeds rather than any amount including single seeds

How Many Seeds

several-seeded
4.2
seedless
5 3.1

Surface Forms

several-seeded positive

Morphology

several-seeded = several + seeded (transparent) = several + seed + ed

The adjective is formed by compounding 'several' with 'seeded' (seed + -ed), so the meaning 'having several seeds' is directly derivable.

Etymology

Several-seeded is made of two parts: several meaning 'more than one' and seeded meaning 'having seeds'. So, several-seeded describes a fruit or pod that contains many small seeds, like a berry you cut open to find lots of tiny seeds.