IPA: /ʃiːvd/
KK: /ʃivd/
Describing something that has been gathered or bound together in a bundle, typically referring to stalks of grain or similar materials.
The farmer stored the sheaved wheat in the barn for the winter.
To gather or bind together, especially in relation to grain or similar materials, often used in the context of harvesting.
The farmer sheaved the wheat after the harvest was complete.
Past: sheaved
Past Participle: sheaved
The word 'sheaved' comes from 'sheaf' (from Old English 'sceaf', meaning a bundle of grain or stalks) and the suffix '-ed' (indicating a past action or state). 'Sheaved' refers to something that has been bundled together, typically in the context of harvested grain.
Think of a 'sheaf' as a bundle of grain, and remember that 'sheaved' means something that has been bundled together.