seedling
20
2.8
- noun
- /ˈsiːd.lɪŋ/
:
plántula
- Lila gave the boy a red water pail, and he nurtured the seedlings as best he could.
- plant seedlings
- tree seedlings
- seedling growth
So they've seen it right from seedling to fully grown plant.
- So they've seen it right from seedling to fully grown plant.
- So I took three of the same size seedlings, threw them into the same size pot.
- I've removed it without damaging the seed or the seedling or the root at all.
- Starting with the seedling, make sure that you water the plant, OK?
- They also questioned the idea that the mother tree is able to feed her seedlings through the fungal networks.
- And if you like seedlings, it's pendrophile.
- So paw paws are rather difficult to find seedlings for, and I've been reached.
- But yes, then so, so seedlings will, will start to grow.
Examples
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After planting the seeds, we were excited to see the first seedlings sprout in the garden.
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Starting with the seedling, make sure that you water the plant, OK?
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Well, then we take our little seedling and pop it in.
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We're seeing how the seedlings are coming out.
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We plant seedlings every time we harvest.
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The Greenway Trust plans to return to these sites to plant tree seedlings next spring.
Academic text (1995) -
In spring 1998, we will plant white pine seedlings and follow their survival and growth characteristics.
Academic text (1997) -
This is a great method for starting those finicky seedlings that don't like root disturbance like the beans.
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"Rain shortly after planting can form a crust that seedlings can't penetrate," he says.
Academic text (1997) -
In the greenhouse, we carefully monitored the growth of each seedling to ensure they remained healthy.
Synonyms
Antonyms
Compounds
How Developed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word seedling is made of seed and the ending -ling, which means 'small' or 'young', as in duckling. So a seedling is a baby plant that has grown from a seed.