wysiane

Wysiane is a Polish term that functions as a past participle and adjective derived from the verb wysiewać, meaning to sow. It is used to describe land, crops, or seeds that have already been sown. The word is commonly found in agricultural writing, seed catalogs, farming reports, and gardening language, where it helps indicate the completion of the sowing action.

In usage, wysiane typically modifies nouns related to cultivation. For example, in a sentence about fields one might encounter phrases such as pole wysiane zbóż (a field sown with cereals) or uprawy wysiane nasiona (crops sown with seeds). The form agrees with the gender and number of the noun it describes: wysiany (masculine singular), wysiana (feminine singular), and wysiane (neuter singular or plural).

Beyond literal agriculture, the term can appear in metaphorical or descriptive contexts to convey that plans, ideas, or initiatives have been seeded or begun, though this usage is less common than its agricultural sense.

See also: wysiew, siew, rolnictwo, uprawa.

Notes: Wysiane is most often encountered in standard Polish prose describing farming activity. The precise meaning can depend on grammatical form and the case of the noun it accompanies.