Unweeded

Pronunciation: /ʌnˈwidɪd/

Definitions of unweeded

adjective Describing a state of being overgrown with weeds or not properly maintained.

Example Sentences

A1 The garden was unweeded and overgrown with weeds.

A2 She left the flower bed unweeded for weeks, causing the plants to suffer.

B1 The neglected yard was unweeded and full of debris.

B2 The unweeded lawn was a stark contrast to the well-maintained garden next door.

C1 The unweeded fields stretched as far as the eye could see, a sign of neglect.

C2 The unweeded garden was a haven for pests and invasive plants, requiring urgent attention.

Examples of unweeded in a Sentence

formal The garden was left unweeded for weeks, causing the plants to struggle for sunlight and nutrients.

informal My backyard is looking pretty unweeded right now, I really need to get out there and do some gardening.

slang I can't believe how unweeded this place is, it's like a jungle out here!

figurative Her mind felt cluttered and unweeded, filled with thoughts that needed to be sorted through and cleared out.

Grammatical Forms of unweeded

• past tense: unweeded
• plural: unweeded
• comparative: more unweeded
• superlative: most unweeded
• present tense: unweed
• future tense: will unweed
• perfect tense: has unweeded
• continuous tense: is unweeding
• singular: unweeded
• positive degree: unweeded
• infinitive: to unweed
• gerund: unweeding
• participle: unweeded

Origin and Evolution of unweeded

First Known Use: 1250 year

Language of Origin: Old English

Story behind the word: The word 'unweeded' originated from the Old English word 'unwēdian' which means to remove weeds.

Evolution of the word: Over time, the word 'unweeded' has evolved to refer to something that has not been cleared of weeds or unwanted elements, both literally and metaphorically.