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Meanings of very seedy in English
We have no meanings for "very seedy" in our records yet.
Usage of very seedy in English
1
Certainly Richard looked very seedy in his suit of slop-shop clothes.
2
I have been very seedy for a few days, and am so still.
3
I resented this laughter and merriment, more particularly as I was feeling very seedy.
4
For one thing he had been very seedy lately, and besides-butof that later.
5
The sympathetic chauffeur loaned me a very seedy looking overcoat which I wrapped about me.
6
I was very seedy when I went to bed.
7
A very seedy and disreputable looking man passed, evidently regarding us with apprehension as detectives.
8
Yet, whatever may be said in praise of Debt, it has unquestionably a very seedy side.
9
One of the men was evidently very seedy.
10
That means that I was looking very seedy at the end of the season, doesn't it?
11
This man was a very seedy-looking individual.
12
A very seedy-looking Guardsman gave us the news, and said they were cold and starving; and they looked it.
13
When John and I first married we came to live here in then very seedy and rundown Notting Hill.
14
He's a very seedy person.
15
She had an action, as she talked, of flinging a very seedy-looking black boa back across her neck vindictively.
16
Flesh pale-red, quite firm, mild, not very seedy, and well filling the fruit, which is considerably heavier than the Apple-shaped.
This collocation consists of:
Very seedy through the time
Very seedy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common