sprouted
- adjective
- /ˈspraʊtɪd/
:
brotado
- After only a few days, the tiny plants sprouted from the soil and began to grow.
This is a gluten free sprouted oat flour.
- This is a gluten free sprouted oat flour.
- Anyone ever had really old, really well sprouted bean sprouts before?
- The next thing, healthy fats, doing more nuts and seeds like sprouted chia and flax seeds are amazing.
- Like last year, I took the pre sprouted bulbs corns and I put them straight out in the raised beds and then covered them with some protection.
Examples
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The seeds I planted last week have finally sprouted and are reaching for the sunlight.
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Garlic has not sprouted yet, but I should see some soon.
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I am especially interested in Recipe Girl, The Sprouted Kitchen, Seriously Simple Parties.
Blog text (6) -
Herbivoracious and The Sprouted Kitchen would be fun to have in my collection, as well as your new book!
Blog text (6) -
We actually had some radishes that sprouted as well as this tomato.
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Anyone ever had really old, really well sprouted bean sprouts before?
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But there are ways that the she calls them mother trees, can know which trees have sprouted from her own seedlings, which are her kin.
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Like last year, I took the pre sprouted bulbs corns and I put them straight out in the raised beds and then covered them with some protection.
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She was excited to see that her garden had sprouted beautiful flowers early this spring.
Synonyms
68
2.0
To begin to grow new shoots or leaves
16
2.8
To begin to grow new stems or buds from a plant
11
1.0
To start to grow as a new shoot on a plant
10
4.8
To begin to grow from a seed or spore
1
3.2
To start growing, usually of plants or seeds
To begin to grow quickly, often as new shoots or leaves
Antonyms
How Developed
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sprouted comes from the simple image of a sprout — a small green shoot that 'pushes up' from the ground. So if something is sprouted, it has just 'begun to grow' and come out of the soil.