seamed

As adjectives the difference between lined and seamed

is that lined is having a lining, an inner layer or covering while seamed is (falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition.

As verbs the difference between lined and seamed

is that lined is (line) while seamed is (seam).

As adjectives the difference between seamed and seamless

is that seamed is (falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition while seamless is (not comparable) having no seams.

As a verb seamed

is (seam).

is likely misspelled.

has no English definition.

As a verb seamed

is past tense of seam.

As an adjective seamed

is out of condition; not in good condition.

As a verb seamed is

(seam).

As an adjective seamed is

(falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition.

As a verb seamed

is (seam).

As an adjective seamed

is (falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition.

As a noun seamer is

(cricket) a bowler skilled at making the ball to seam.

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb seamed is

(seam).

As an adjective seamed is

(falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition.

As adjectives the difference between steamed and seamed

is that steamed is cooked by ing while seamed is (falconry|of a hawk) out of condition; not in good condition.

As verbs the difference between steamed and seamed

is that steamed is (steam) while seamed is (seam).

As verbs the difference between seamed and teamed

is that seamed is past tense of seam while teamed is past tense of team.

As adjectives the difference between seamed and teamed

is that seamed is out of condition; not in good condition while teamed is associated with others in a team.

As verbs the difference between seamed and sealed

is that seamed is past tense of seam while sealed is past tense of seal.

As adjectives the difference between seamed and sealed

is that seamed is out of condition; not in good condition while sealed is closed by a seal.