sprouted

English - Turkish

Definition of sprouted in English Turkish dictionary

{f} filizlen

filizlenmiş

sprout

filizlenmek

Filizlenmek için, tohumların hava ve suya ihtiyacı var. - In order to sprout, seeds need air and water.

sprout

filiz

Filizlenmek için, tohumların hava ve suya ihtiyacı var. - In order to sprout, seeds need air and water.

Tom, Mary'nin nadiren fasulye filizi yediğini söyledi. - Tom said Mary seldom eats bean sprouts.

sprouted up

yukarı filiz

sprout

{i} İng. brüksellahanası

{f} filizlen

Filizlenmek için, tohumların hava ve suya ihtiyacı var. - In order to sprout, seeds need air and water.

sprout

brüksellahanası

Lahana, karnabahar, brokoli ve brüksellahanası aynı türün çeşitleridir. - Cabbage, cauliflower, broccoli, and Brussels sprouts are all cultivars of the same species.

yeni sürmüş dal veya sürgün

{f} çimlenmek

{f} filizlenmek, sürmek; (tohum/tüy/sakal/saç) bitmek

sprout

lahana/genç/filiz

sprout

{f} bitmek

English - English

Definition of sprouted in English English dictionary: (of growing vegetation) having just emerged from the ground; "the corn is sprouted; (of growing vegetation) having just emerged from the ground; "the corn is sprouted"; Having sprouts; past of sprout
sprout: To grow, where the initial state is a seed; to germinate
sprout: An edible germinated seed
sprout: A child
sprout: A Brussels sprout
sprout: A new growth on a plant
sprout: {v} to shoot out by vegetation, bud, grow
sprout: {n} a shoot of vegetable after it is cropt
sprout: a newly grown bud (especially from a germinating seed) any new growth of a plant such as a new branch or a bud put forth and grow sprouts or shoots; "the plant sprouted early this year
sprout: {f} bud; bloom; burst forth; grow quickly; cause to sprout, grow
sprout: a newly grown bud (especially from a germinating seed)
sprout: {i} sprig, shoot; lad, young man (Slang)
sprout: To cause to grow from a seed
sprout: Sprouts are vegetables that look like tiny cabbages. They are also called brussels sprouts
sprout: the shoots (new growing part) on a plant
sprout: The youngest form of a plant Usually understood in the sense of sprouting from a seed and beginning to grow
sprout: put forth and grow sprouts or shoots; "the plant sprouted early this year"
sprout: When leaves, shoots, or plants sprout somewhere, they grow there. Leaf-shoots were beginning to sprout on the hawthorn
sprout: A tree growing from the base, stump, or root of another tree
sprout: To shoot into ramifications
sprout: Sprouts are new shoots on plants. After eleven days of growth the number of sprouts was counted
sprout: If something such as hair sprouts from a person or animal, or if they sprout it, it grows on them. She is very old now, with little, round, wire-rimmed glasses and whiskers sprouting from her chin As well as sprouting a few grey hairs, Kevin seems to be suffering the occasional memory loss
sprout: A tree that grows from the stump or root sucker of a parent tree, not of seed origin Basswood is frequently of sprout origin
sprout: To deprive of sprouts; as, to sprout potatoes
sprout: any new growth of a plant such as a new branch or a bud
sprout: The shoot of a plant; a shoot from the seed, from the stump, or from the root or tuber, of a plant or tree; more rarely, a shoot from the stem of a plant, or the end of a branch
sprout: To shoot, as the seed of a plant; to germinate; to push out new shoots; hence, to grow like shoots of plants
sprout: healthy new trees growing from the tree stump or roots of a tree that has been harvested
sprout: When plants, vegetables, or seeds sprout, they produce new shoots or leaves. It only takes a few days for beans to sprout
sprout: Young coleworts; Brussels sprouts
sprout: To cause to sprout; as, the rain will sprout the seed
sprout: If a garden or other area of land sprouts plants, they start to grow there. the garden, which had had time to sprout a shocking collection of weeds
sprout: a little plant
sprout: produce buds, branches, or germinate; "the potatoes sprouted"

sprouted

Turkish pronunciation

sprautıd

Pronunciation

/ˈsproutəd/ /ˈspraʊtəd/

Etymology

[ 'spraut ] (verb.) 13th century. Middle English spruten, from Old English -sprutan; akin to Old High German spriozan to sprout, Lithuanian sprausti to squeeze, thrust.