#awned

• Pawned (archaic) — Having been left as a pledge or pawn under an old-style credit transaction; pawned, mortgaged according to commercial practices of past centuries. In a historical legal sense, the term describes the special status of a movable or immovable asset in the temporary possession of a creditor.
• Pawned — Having been delivered or left as collateral in a pawnshop or with a creditor to secure the repayment of a monetary loan; pledged. In an extended and figurative sense, it describes something of material or spiritual value (such as freedom, the future, or honor) that has been sacrificed or endangered for immediate gain.
• Awned — Having awns (spikes, bristles, or rigid extensions specific to cereal spikes); provided with rough hairs or fine thorns on the surface of the leaves or stem. In the old dialect of some Carpathian regions, the adjective describes wild varieties of wheat or barley, as well as meadow plants that scratch to the touch.
• Aristate — Bearing an awn or bristle; a botanical term used to describe a plant organ (such as the glume, palea in grasses, or leaf of other plants) that terminates in a long, stiff, slender, and sharp point resembling a hair or an elastic bristle. This morphological adaptation plays an essential structural role in protecting seeds against predators and facilitating their dispersal by clinging.
• Aristiferous — A niche term used in botanical morphology to describe a plant, a plant structure, or an organ (glume, lemma, fruit) that bears aristas (awns), meaning rigid, prickly hairs or sharp filiform extensions, characteristic especially of grasses. This structural element plays an essential role in protecting seeds against predators and in facilitating their dispersal by clinging to animal fur.