Adjective
/ʌnˈwiːdɪd/
The word "unweeded" refers to something that has not been cleaned of weeds or unwanted plants. Figuratively, it can describe a situation or place that is neglected or not kept in order. The term is less common in modern usage, making it mostly seen in literary contexts rather than in everyday conversation. It's also more prevalent in written contexts than spoken ones.
Сад стал неопрыскиваемым, позволив сорнякам захватить цветочные клумбы.
They decided to avoid the unweeded park, as it was overgrown with untidy shrubs and weeds.
Они решили избежать неопрыскиваемого парка, так как его заросли неопрятные кустарники и сорняки.
The once-beautiful landscape was now an unweeded expanse of wild grass and thorns.
The word "unweeded" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions or phrases. However, related terms and concepts involving neglect or poor maintenance can appear in various idiomatic contexts.
Неопрыскиваемый участок земли часто символизирует упущенную возможность.
Like an unweeded garden, his thoughts were overrun with distractions.
Как неопрыскиваемый сад, его мысли были переполнены отвлечениями.
The unweeded affairs of the organization were starting to unravel.
The term "unweeded" comes from the prefix "un-" meaning "not" and the word "weed," which originally comes from the Old English "wēod," referring to any undesirable plant that grows among more cultivated plants or crops. The combination indicates the absence of weeding.