Pronunciation: [sˈiːmd] (IPA) 
The word "seamed" is spelled with the letter combination "ea," which represents the /iː/ sound in IPA phonetic transcription. This sound is a long vowel sound that is pronounced with the tongue pushed towards the roof of the mouth. The letter "m" at the end of the word represents the sound /m/. When pronounced together, this word sounds like "seemd." "Seamed" is a verb that means to join or sew two pieces of fabric together by stitching.
Seamed is an adjective that refers to an object or material that has observable and distinct lines or seams. A seam is a joining point where two separate pieces of material or fabric are stitched or fused together.
In the context of clothing or textiles, seamed typically describes an article of clothing that has been constructed by joining two or more sections of material together. These seams can be seen as visible lines, often running in straight or curved patterns, where the edges of the fabric have been sewn or bonded together. Seamed garments are often considered more tailored or structured, as the seams provide shaping and structure to the garment, ensuring a better fit and appearance.
Seamed is also commonly used to describe objects or surfaces that have visible lines or ridges caused by the joining or attachment of two or more separate pieces. For example, seamed pipes or containers have visible lines where the sections have been welded or fastened together. In the realm of construction, seamed surfaces typically indicate areas where separate materials have been joined, such as seamed drywall or seamed flooring.
In sum, seamed refers to the presence of visible lines or seams where separate pieces of material or fabric have been joined together, providing structure, shaping, and segmentation to an object or surface.
* The statistics data for these misspellings percentages are collected from over 15,411,110 spell check sessions on www.spellchecker.net from Jan 2010 - Jun 2012.
The word seamed is derived from the Middle English word seme, which originally meant seam or joining. This Middle English term is related to the Old Norse word saumr and Old High German word sôm, both of which have a similar meaning. Ultimately, all of these words can be traced back to the Proto-Germanic word saumaz.
