growth
- noun
- /ɡroʊθ/
- The distant mountains were dark red with lush new growth of Martian foliage.
- new growth
- plant growth
- vegetation growth
So in effect, I'm watching plant growth worldwide every day.
- So in effect, I'm watching plant growth worldwide every day.
- It helps with stress, It helps with hair growth so much.
- Those stocks of growth will put out new ginger roots.
- You know, we had lots of green plant growth growing in the pond.
- They might have hair growth or starting to notice more beard growth.
- Can you can you tie someone down and have bamboo growth through them?
Examples
-
The island was abandoned, and the luxurious wild growth threatened to overgrow even the roads.
Fiction book (1992) -
Behind him, the Dodge Ram pickup lies hidden in a growth of scrub oak and tumbleweeds.
Fiction book (1997) -
So we'll get some nice fresh growth this spring.
-
Now could this be the growth of vegetation?
-
So in effect, I'm watching plant growth worldwide every day.
-
But look at the massive, massive algal growth from this satellite picture.
-
There are some grassy areas, including one with an extensive growth of wood bluegrass.
Academic text (2011) -
The longer, warmer days and frequent rainfall had brought new growth leaping out of the ground.
Fiction book (1992) -
In the longleaf pine forests, fire knocks back the dense growth of saw palmettos.
Academic text (1991) -
The shifting rains have brought fresh growth to the pastures of the Serengeti.
Synonyms
Low plants and bushes that grow under tall trees in a forest
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
- Specialized
A chemical made by a gland that makes people and animals grow and cells multiply
- Specialized
A chemical made by a small gland under the brain that helps the body grow and make new cells
- Jargon
A share in a company expected to increase in value faster than most shares
- Specialized
A natural substance that makes cells divide and change into different types
- Specialized
A layer of wood made in one year that appears as a ring in a tree trunk
- Specialized
A chemical made in the brain that tells another gland to release growth hormone
- Specialized
A natural or man-made substance in plants that controls how they grow and develop
- Specialized
Plants grow best when they get enough water, light, and nutrients
How Much
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word growth is from the verb grow, which means 'to become bigger', and it can also mean a mass of plants or hair that has grown together. That's why a 'growth of weeds' or a 'thick growth' means a place where many plants have grown and formed a big area.