How to spell SECEED correctly?
If you've mistakenly typed "seceed" instead of "secede", don't worry! It's a common misspelling. Here are a few correct suggestions: "succeed", meaning to achieve success; "succeed", meaning to follow or come next in order; or "proceed", meaning to continue forward.
List of suggestions on how to spell seceed correctly
- reseed I will need to reseed the garden this weekend.
- sacked
- seabed Scientists conducted an extensive study of the seabed in order to understand the diverse marine life that thrives in the depths of the ocean.
- sealed
- seamed The dress was carefully seamed along the sides for a flattering fit.
- seared The steak was seared to perfection, with a crispy exterior and a tender, juicy center.
- seated She was seated at the table, reading a book.
- seaweed The seaweed hungrily absorbed the nutrients from the water.
- secede
- Seceded
- secedes
- seed The seed Gerbera showed no signs of viability.
- seeded I seeded the ground with some potatoes.
- Seemed It seemed as though the sun would never set on the longest day of the year.
- seeped The water seeped through the crack in the window and created a puddle on the floor.
- segued After discussing the budget for hours, the conversation segued into a more lighthearted topic.
- seined
- seized
- sensed I sensed that something was wrong, but I couldn't quite put my finger on it.
- Served I served her dinner and afterwards she served me dessert.
- sewed She sewed the dress together by hand.
- sexed The farmer had the baby chicks sexed to ensure that he got the right mix of males and females for his flock.
- speed I need to pick up some speed on my bike.
- steed He kept a firm grip on the reins of his trustworthy steed as they galloped through the countryside.
- succeed I believe you will succeed if you put your mind to it.
- Sucked I sucked at playing the guitar, but I still loved it.