IPA: /ɔnd/
KK: /ɔnd/
Having a long, bristle-like structure or tip, often found on certain plants or grains.
The awned wheat variety is known for its distinctive appearance and resilience.
Awned → The word 'awned' comes from the Old English 'æwne', meaning a bristle or beard, which refers to the hair-like structures found on certain plants, particularly grasses. The suffix '-ed' indicates a past participle form, suggesting that something has the quality of having awns.
Think of 'awn' as referring to the bristle-like structures on plants, and remember that 'awned' means something that has these bristles.