Pronunciation: /ɡɒn tuː siːd/
noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea
A1 The garden has gone to seed.
A2 The neglected field had gone to seed.
B1 The once beautiful park has gone to seed due to lack of maintenance.
B2 The abandoned farm had gone to seed, with weeds taking over the fields.
C1 The historic building has sadly gone to seed over the years.
C2 The once thriving community garden has gone to seed, now overrun with wild plants.
verb a word that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being
A1 The flowerbed has gone to seed.
A2 The garden has gone to seed because no one has been taking care of it.
B1 The neglected farm has gone to seed, with weeds taking over the fields.
B2 The once beautiful park has gone to seed due to lack of maintenance.
C1 The abandoned property has gone to seed, becoming overrun with wild plants.
C2 The historic building has gone to seed over the years, falling into disrepair.
adjective a word that describes or modifies a noun or pronoun
A1 The garden was gone to seed, with weeds everywhere.
A2 The abandoned house had gone to seed, with overgrown grass and broken windows.
B1 The neglected park had gone to seed, with litter scattered everywhere.
B2 The once beautiful farm had gone to seed, with neglected fields and run-down buildings.
C1 The historic mansion had gone to seed, with peeling paint and overgrown gardens.
C2 The once thriving neighborhood had gone to seed, with abandoned houses and empty storefronts.
preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence
A1 The garden has gone to seed, so we need to plant new flowers.
A2 The neglected field has gone to seed, with weeds taking over.
B1 The once vibrant neighborhood has gone to seed due to lack of maintenance.
B2 The abandoned factory has gone to seed, becoming a haven for rodents.
C1 The historic building has gone to seed over the years, but efforts are being made to restore it.
C2 The once prestigious university has gone to seed, losing its reputation in recent years.
formal The neglected garden had gone to seed, with weeds taking over the once well-tended flower beds.
informal I haven't mowed the lawn in weeks, it's really gone to seed.
slang His old car has really gone to seed, it's falling apart.
figurative After years of neglect, the historic building had gone to seed and was in desperate need of restoration.
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gone to seed