[
UK
/sˈiːmd/
]
ADJECTIVE
-
(used especially of skin) marked by lines or seams
their lined faces were immeasurably sad
a seamed face - having or joined by a seam or seams
How To Use seamed In A Sentence
- This woman wore seamed nylons and kept smoothing her skirt. A ROOMFUL OF BIRDS - SCOTTISH SHORT STORIES 1990
- 'Nay, but to live/In the rank sweat of an enseamed bed,/Stewed in corruption, honeying and making love/Over the nasty sty!' he arraigns his mother in his earnest undertaking to force her to consider what she is doing (3.4). Shakespeare
- His face was seamed with wrinkles, and he generally dressed as if he were an unmade bed.
- You can take any straight-dress pattern sheath or, for me, princess line, seamed at the hip or not, and put a row of Big Decorative Buttons at the hipline. Two skirts are better than one. - A Dress A Day
- The rough hand of the New World had been laid upon the Scotsman from his boyhood; but sterling honesty was written in every line of his bitter-seamed face, while a prognathous jaw proclaimed to the onlooker that honesty was the best policy, -- for the onlooker at any rate, should he wish to do business with the owner of the jaw. CHAPTER 6
- He was a stocky, dark, hard-countenanced man who had never bothered to have removed the scar that seamed his brow.
- Speakers of Old High German and Old English preferred a Greek root, omphalos, which led to nabalo and nafela, and then popped up in Shakespeare as “he unseamed him from the naue to the chops,” and developed into Sir Thomas Browne’s 1646 observation, “The use of the Navell is to continue the infant into the mother.” No Uncertain Terms
- a seamed face
- Ai just dropt inn butt ! it seamed taht effreebuddy wuz halpin brake hurz plaice inn. Lolcat - Lolcats 'n' Funny Pictures of Cats - I Can Has Cheezburger?
- He inserted a finger in the catch and slowly unseamed her tunic. Pawns and Symbols