germinate 的 2 个定义
ger·mi·nat·ed, ger·mi·nat·ing.
- to begin to grow or develop.
- Botany. to develop into a plant or individual, as a seed, spore, or bulb.to put forth shoots; sprout; pullulate.
- to come into existence; begin.
ger·mi·nat·ed, ger·mi·nat·ing.
- to cause to develop; produce.
- to cause to come into existence; create.
germinate 近义词
grow
更多germinate例句
- Most are edible and germinate in the conventional way, starting life as a seedling and growing upward.
- They’ll germinate in roughly two weeks, with the first harvest six weeks later.
- One of those seeds gets carried across an ocean to a new, unvegetated continent where it germinates and becomes the founder species for plant life.
- Oreskes describes how major science advances germinated and weaves those accounts with deeply researched stories of backstabbing colleagues, attempted coups at oceanographic institutions and daring deep-sea adventures.
- The post-Harden Rockets exist as a shell-encased seed, hurt by injury but ready to germinate.
- Texas may be a testing ground, but it is in Silicon Valley that ideas germinate and incubate.
- But without a reasonable expectation that security will materialize, better governance will not germinate.
- That sent to Sind, though said to have been carefully sown, also failed to germinate.
- More thinking, and a greater experience of life, may cause him to germinate agreeably in a few years.
- Does anyone know for sure how to get pawpaw seed to germinate?
- This is a seed of such force and vitality, that it does not ask our leave to germinate.
- The spores of a heartwood-inhabiting fungus cannot germinate and thrive unless they fall upon the heartwood of the tree.