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Meanings of seedy in English
Somewhat ill or prone to illness.
Full of seeds.
Usage of seedy in English
1
In the hall I found a seedy-looking individual of about middle age.
2
The area went from congested and commercial to seedy as he walked.
3
The crew was seedy; all they did was stop at souvenir stands.
4
A seedy boarding house in a seedy part of town, that's all.
5
To our right stood a seedy barn enclosed within a dilapidated fence.
6
Another few heavy, flat-footed steps and a seedy-looking Pavek was among them.
7
Its perception as a seedy locale is just one of several hurdles.
8
Once detained, they held him at a seedy motel until backup arrived.
9
I do feel a little seedy; it's these horrid cigars of yours.
10
But the seedy venue has been dogged by controversy from the start.
11
He speaks with a waitress at a seedy cafe called the Virginian.
12
The seedy little man entered and was asked courteously to seat himself.
13
Slice off the seedy core from each quarter, then chop into dice.
14
He was a seedy individual, with a face that was horribly pockmarked.
15
But at that moment a thin, seedy-looking man came into the lounge.
16
The Edwardian terraces, net-curtained and seedy, ran straight for half a mile.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Seedy through the time
Seedy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common