to sod
5.2
To cover ground with a layer of grass and soil
- verb
- /sɑd/
:
poner césped
- The gardener will sod the lawn to give it a fresh look for the summer.
In other words, you're going to sod in susset.
- In other words, you're going to sod in susset.
Examples
-
After clearing the weeds, they decided to sod the bare patch of ground in their backyard.
-
He carefully sod the bare spots in the garden to ensure the grass grows evenly.
-
In other words, you're going to sod in susset.
Synonyms
to turf
vsto sod
1
5.1
To cover the ground with grass and its roots
is the act of laying a rooted soil layer to form a surface
to lawn
vsto sod
1
7.7
To plant grass to make an area for people to walk or play
is about forming a stable soil held layer rather than ornamental planting
to grass
vsto sod
4.6
To cover an area with short green plants so it looks like a lawn
focuses on creating a soil bound layer rather than general growth
to grass over
vsto sod
3.9
Cover an area of land with short green plants like those on a lawn
stresses forming a solid, soil connected layer rather than mere cover
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
How Grassy
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sod comes from an old word sod meaning 'a piece or layer of turf' — grass with the soil and roots attached — so to sod ground is simply to cover it with that grass layer.