seamed

• Adjetivo que describe algo que tiene una costura o costuras; se usa a menudo en contextos históricos para prendas de vestir o trabajo de metales.

An adjective describing something that has a seam or seams; often used in historical contexts for clothing or metalwork.

1. Having a seam or seamsB2formal

   Describes an object, especially clothing, that is constructed or joined by a visible line where two pieces of material are sewn together.

   con costura

   • She wore a pair of seamed stockings.
   • The dress had a beautifully seamed bodice.
   • He preferred seamed trousers for a more tailored look.

   Sinónimossewnstitched

   Antónimosseamlessunseamed

2. Marked by lines or wrinklesC1formal

   Used especially of skin, describing a surface marked by lines, wrinkles, or furrows, often from age or experience.

   marcado por líneas o arrugas

   • His face was seamed with deep wrinkles from years of hard work.
   • The old sailor's hands were seamed and calloused.
   • Her brow was seamed with worry.

   Sinónimoscrinkledfurrowedlinedweatheredwizenedwrinkled

   Antónimossmoothunlinedunwrinkled

• Verbo que se usa para indicar la acción de unir o coser dos piezas de material, generalmente tela, a lo largo de una línea.

A verb used to indicate the act of joining or stitching together two pieces of material, typically fabric, along a line.

1. Join with a seamB2formal

   To join or fasten two pieces of material together by sewing or welding along a line.

   unir con costura

   • The tailor carefully seamed the two pieces of fabric.
   • The workers seamed the metal sheets together for the roof.
   • She learned how to seam the edges of the dress neatly.

   Sinónimosjoinsewstitchsuture