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unseamed

unseamed

8.9
Very smooth skin without lines or creases
  • adjective
translation icon : sin costuras
  • Her radiant, unseamed complexion made her look years younger than her age.

Examples

  • The statue’s unseamed marble surface glowed softly in the candlelight.

  • He gazed at the child’s unseamed face, untouched by time or worry.

  • The fabric felt unseamed and soft against her skin.

  • This dress has an unseamed design that I love.

  • He admired the child's unseamed face, which appeared perfectly smooth and free of any flaws.

  • The painter admired the unseamed marble statue, noting its flawless and smooth surface.

  • Her skin was unseamed and radiant, reflecting her youthful beauty and vitality.

Synonyms

seamless
vsunseamed
1 5.2

Very smooth skin with no lines or wrinkles

refers to perfect smoothness that also excludes joined edges or joins
unwrinkled
vsunseamed
1 3.0

Smooth and flat without lines or folds

applies more generally and also excludes joined or connected edges
unlined
vsunseamed
1 3.7

Skin that is smooth without lines or wrinkles

is the same idea but stresses absence of joined edges specifically
unfurrowed
vsunseamed
8.2

A surface that is smooth and even with no lines or wrinkles

focuses on overall perfect smoothness rather than absence of grooves only
uncreased
vsunseamed
3.5

Smooth with no folds or wrinkles

is broader, applying to skin and surfaces beyond fabric or paper
unrumpled
vsunseamed
5.3

It has no wrinkles and looks neat

focuses strictly on flawless smoothness rather than neatness or tidiness
unscored
vsunseamed
5.0

Having a smooth surface without cuts or marks

targets perfect smoothness specifically lacking joins rather than just markings

Antonyms

1 3.7

Having small folds or wrinkles on the surface, like paper

2.3

Paper with printed lines to help you write

How Smooth

unseamed
8.9
flawless
76 3.7
smooth
256 1.0
uneven
42 2.3
rough
164 1.0

Surface Forms

unseamed positive

Morphology

unseamed = seamed (transparent) = un + seam + ed

Formed by prefixing 'un-' to 'seamed' (having seams), yielding the straightforward negative 'without seams'.

Etymology

Unseamed comes from the parts un- ('not') and seam ('a line or stitch where two pieces meet'). Picture a face or a statue with no join or line at all — completely smooth. So, unseamed means 'perfectly smooth; without lines or creases'.