seedy
/ˈsiːdi/
adjective
- Shabby, run-down, or of poor quality; often describing a place or thing that looks dirty or neglected.
- He bought a seedy old jacket from a thrift store for the costume party.
- They walked through a seedy part of town with broken windows and graffiti.
- The hotel room was seedy, with stained carpets and peeling wallpaper.
- Morally disreputable or involving dishonest or illegal activity.
- The detective knew the bar was a seedy place where criminals met.
- She avoided the seedy business deals that her former partner suggested.
- The movie showed the seedy side of the city's nightlife.
- Containing many seeds (of fruit or plants).
- She didn't like the seedy jam because the raspberry seeds got stuck in her teeth.
- The seedy bread had a crunchy texture from the sunflower seeds.
- This watermelon is very seedy, so I prefer seedless ones.
Antonyms