seeding [机] 晶种
Seed \Seed\, v. t. [imp. & p. p. {Seeded}; p. pr. & vb. n.
{Seeding}.]
1. To sprinkle with seed; to plant seeds in; to sow; as, to
seed a field.
2. To cover thinly with something scattered; to ornament with
seedlike decorations.
A sable mantle seeded with waking eyes. --B. Jonson.
{To seed down}, to sow with grass seed.
- Mr. Kinzie agrees that he and another man bulldozed the lawn after the Banoses repeatedly refused to pay the seeding bill.
- "Both parties right now are plowing, fertilizing and seeding the fields" for next year, he said.
- The report is based on interviews with 10,000 farmers, who indicated their seeding plans as of March 1.
- In delving into the past 4,000 years, she has found religious communities seeding themselves in all ages and all societies.
- Most of the decrease was accounted for by new limits on a program under which the government could pay half the cost of seeding burned out pastures.
- Israel plans to propose exchanging information on water, conservation and cloud seeding.
- In Kansas, for example, he explained that seeding is near completion, crop emergence is good, but lack of soil moisture may be limiting root development.
- Ray Pat Jones, meteorologist for the Upper Colorado River Municipal Water District in Texas, says seeding has increased rainfall there 20 percent.
- That defeat lost Sampras the top ranking and demoted him to the No 2 seeding next week. Having now glanced at the draw, Sampras must feel that the fates are against him.