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sprout
[ sprout ]
verb (used without object)
- to begin to grow; shoot forth, as a plant from a seed.
Synonyms: , , ,
- (of a seed or plant) to put forth buds or shoots.
- to develop or grow quickly:
a boy awkwardly sprouting into manhood.
verb (used with object)
- to cause to sprout.
- to remove sprouts from:
Sprout and boil the potatoes.
noun
- a shoot of a plant.
- a new growth from a germinating seed, or from a rootstock, tuber, bud, or the like.
- something resembling or suggesting a sprout, as in growth.
- a young person; youth.
- sprouts,
- the young shoots of alfalfa, soybeans, etc., eaten as a raw vegetable.
sprout
/ ʊ /
verb
- (of a plant, seed, etc) to produce (new leaves, shoots, etc)
- introften foll byup to begin to grow or develop
new office blocks are sprouting up all over the city
noun
- a newly grown shoot or bud
- something that grows like a sprout
- See Brussels sprout
Other yvlog Forms
- ԴDz·dzܳiԲ adjective
- ·dzܳ verb
- ܲd·dzܳ noun
- ܲd·dzܳ verb (used without object)
- ܲ·dzܳĻ adjective
- ܲ·dzܳiԲ adjective
yvlog History and Origins
yvlog History and Origins
Origin of sprout1
Example Sentences
Satellite imagery soon showed solar arrays sprouting on thousands of buildings across the Gaza Strip, especially in crowded areas like refugee camps.
One of the most multifaceted ingredients, it's a multi-layered bulb around a dense core with sprouting stalks and frilly fronds.
The basement flooded 14 times, and there so many leaks in the attic that mushrooms sprouted through a bedroom ceiling.
The visiting supporters' minds turned to title permutations as chants in support of Scotland sprouted in the stands, broken only by cheers as Pollock and Cunningham-South doubled their tallies.
His signature expressions such as “And away they go” at the start of each race to occasionally saying “they would have to sprout wings” to catch a horse that was far in front.
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