Seed ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Seed ( noun )

1. A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant.
2. The reproductive unit of certain plants, including the grain or ovule that contains the embryo plant and, typically, a store of food.
3. A small hard object produced by a plant, from which a new plant can grow.
4. The origin or starting point of something.
5. Something, such as an idea or event, that has the potential to develop or grow into something larger.

Origin:

Old english sǣd, of germanic origin; related to dutch zaad and german saat.

Examples:

1. She sowed the seeds and waited for them to sprout.
2. The seed will grow into a beautiful flower.
3. The seed of the apple tree is planted and now it's growing.
4. He planted the seed of an idea that ultimately led to a successful business.
5. The seed of discontent was planted long before the revolution began.

(As a verb)

Seed ( verb )

1. A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant.
2. The reproductive unit of certain plants, including the grain or ovule that contains the embryo plant and, typically, a store of food.
3. A small hard object produced by a plant, from which a new plant can grow.
4. The origin or starting point of something.
5. Something, such as an idea or event, that has the potential to develop or grow into something larger.

Origin:

Old english sǣd, of germanic origin; related to dutch zaad and german saat.

Examples:

1. She sowed the seeds and waited for them to sprout.
2. The seed will grow into a beautiful flower.
3. The seed of the apple tree is planted and now it's growing.
4. He planted the seed of an idea that ultimately led to a successful business.
5. The seed of discontent was planted long before the revolution began.

(As a verb)

Seed ( verb )

1. A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant.
2. The reproductive unit of certain plants, including the grain or ovule that contains the embryo plant and, typically, a store of food.
3. A small hard object produced by a plant, from which a new plant can grow.
4. The origin or starting point of something.
5. Something, such as an idea or event, that has the potential to develop or grow into something larger.

Origin:

Old english sǣd, of germanic origin; related to dutch zaad and german saat.

Examples:

1. She sowed the seeds and waited for them to sprout.
2. The seed will grow into a beautiful flower.
3. The seed of the apple tree is planted and now it's growing.
4. He planted the seed of an idea that ultimately led to a successful business.
5. The seed of discontent was planted long before the revolution began.