How to spell SEASED correctly?

If you meant to write "seased", it's likely a mistaken spelling for "ceased". "Ceased" means to stop or bring to an end. Double-check your spelling and consider using the correct word to ensure clarity in your writing.

• cease The rain seemed to cease as the storm passed over.
• Ceased The rain ceased just as we were about to give up hope.
• diseased The doctor found traces of a diseased heart in the patient's medical report.
• eased After taking a nice, hot bath, the soreness in my muscles was eased.
• leased
• SASE The author requested a SASE for readers to request signed copies of her book.
• sassed She sassed back to him after he spoke rudely to her.
• seabed I can see the seabed below me.
• sealed The envelope was already sealed before I could insert the letter.
• seamed She seamed the fabric together with a needle and thread.
• seared The chef seared the steak to perfection, creating a caramelized crust on the outside while keeping the inside juicy and tender.
• seas The boat sailed across the seven seas.
• seaside The family spent their vacation at the seaside resort, enjoying the ocean breeze and building sandcastles on the beach.
• seasoned After trying all the new recipes, I knew I needed to add some seasoned salt to the pot.
• seated I was seated during the lecture.
• seed I would like to plant a seed in your mind.
• seized
• sensed I sensed that something was wrong when the room suddenly went silent.
• sexed I'm not having sexed with you tonight, thanks.
• soused She was soused and passed out in the street.
• teased The kids teased him about his unusual accent.

Apsolutly

• absolute
• absolutely
• absolutes
• apostle
• appositely
• aptly
• astutely
• axolotl
• axolotls
• desolately