Having or joined by a seam or seams.
(Used especially of skin) marked by lines or seams.
1 They were broad, strong, seamed , and callused with work-andthey were steady.
2 The ball neither swung nor seamed ; what turn there was was slow.
3 Steingall pursed his lips, and his forehead seamed in a reflective frown.
4 His bearded face bore the seamed uncertainty of his deeply vexed spirit.
5 The man was gray with terror, his parchment-like skin seamed and contorted.
6 His seamed and shaded face of gloom had a moment of light.
7 Sheet-metal joints must be double - seamed or riveted and thoroughly sweated with solder.
8 He was pale and stern, and his forehead was seamed with foreboding.
9 His face was emaciated and seamed , and his dark eyes shone brightly.
10 His swarthy face was lined, seamed , and terrible with a dark impassiveness.
11 Their purpose is clear enough to my mind, and seamed with treachery.
12 She was staring at his smirking, seamed old face as if fascinated.
13 Watching the wounded leader, Padre Francisco's seamed , thoughtful face is very grave.
14 He was old, seamed with lines, fallen away from his robust sturdiness.
15 Andre came close to him, his old, seamed face white like plaster.
16 His face, small, sharp-featured and weazened, was seamed with a thousand wrinkles.
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About this term seamed
seam Verb
Indicative · Past Indefinite
Seamed across language varieties