seeded

UK
/ˈsiːdɪd/
US
/ˈsidɪd/

Translations

seededpast participle
UK
/ˈsiːdɪd/
US
/ˈsidɪd/
More precise tagging: 'seeded' functions as an adjective derived from the past participle of the verb 'seed'.
à graines
The seeded watermelon was more flavorful than the seedless variety.
La pastèque à graines était plus savoureuse que la variété sans pépins.
tête de sérieEmploi en sport et en tournoi.
The seeded player was expected to reach the finals due to his past victories.
Le joueur tête de série était censé পৌঁffer en finale grâce à ses victoires passées.
ensemencéEmploi technique, notamment en informatique.
The simulation used a seeded random number generator to ensure identical outputs across runs.
La simulation utilisait un générateur de nombres aléatoires ensemencé pour garantir des résultats identiques d'une exécution à l'autre.
seedverb

seeded

Past Simple

seeded
Past Simple
seeded
Past Participle
seeding
Gerund
UK
/siːd/
US
/sid/
After ploughing the field, the farmer seeded it with barley.
Après avoir labouré le champ, le fermier l’a semé en orge.
Before making the sauce, you need to seed the tomatoes.
Avant de préparer la sauce, vous devez épépiner les tomates.
susciterSens figuré : lancer, provoquer une idée ou une discussion.
The teacher seeded the discussion with a provocative question.
L’enseignant a suscité la discussion avec une question provocatrice.
classerSport : établir une tête de série ou un rang.
The team was seeded first in the basketball tournament.
L’équipe a été classée première dans le tournoi de basket-ball.
initialiserInformatique.
The developer seeded the random number generator with the current system time.
Le développeur a initialisé le générateur de nombres aléatoires avec l’heure système actuelle.
ensemencerMétéorologie.
Meteorologists attempted to seed the clouds to alleviate the drought.
Les météorologues ont tenté d’ensemencer les nuages pour atténuer la sécheresse.
Additional translations
grainerBotanique ; plus rare.

Definitions

seededpast participle
Having seeds; containing seeds.
The seeded watermelon was more flavorful than the seedless variety.
Ranked in a tournament based on previous performance or expected performance.
The seeded player was expected to reach the finals due to his past victories.
Initialized or provided with a seed value, especially in computing to produce reproducible results.
The simulation used a seeded random number generator to ensure identical outputs across runs.
seedverb
To sow or plant (an area of ground) with seed.
After ploughing the field, the farmer seeded it with barley.
To remove seeds from a fruit or vegetable.
Before making the sauce, you need to seed the tomatoes.
To introduce or initiate something, often an idea or concept.
The teacher seeded the discussion with a provocative question.
To rank or arrange participants in a tournament based on their skill level.
The team was seeded first in the basketball tournament.
(intransitive) To produce or shed seeds.
The lettuce has started to seed earlier than usual.
To supply (a pseudorandom number generator or similar process) with an initial value, called a seed, to determine the ensuing output (computing).
The developer seeded the random number generator with the current system time.
To disperse particles such as silver iodide into (a cloud) in order to induce precipitation or modify the weather.
Meteorologists attempted to seed the clouds to alleviate the drought.