seconded
v.v. to formally support a suggestion or idea so that people can discuss it or vote on it. You often hear this in meetings when someone agrees with a proposal.
v. to formally support a motion or proposal in a meeting so that it may be debated or put to a vote. Typically occurs in the context of parliamentary procedure or formal committee work.
She proposed the motion and he seconded it.
After the treasurer proposed a budget increase, the secretary seconded the motion to allow for a full committee debate.
The resolution to amend the bylaws was seconded by a senior member, ensuring that the controversial topic would finally reach the floor for a decisive vote.
The verb is transitive and requires a direct object, usually a motion or proposal.
I seconded to his ideaI seconded his ideaSeconded is a transitive verb and does not take the preposition 'to' before the object.