Definition of germination in English:

germination

noun dʒəːmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌdʒərməˈneɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The development of a plant from a seed or spore after a period of dormancy.
successful germination of crops
light can influence seed germination
Example sentencesExamples
- Plant only well-cleaned, high-quality, disease-free seed with a germination of 80 percent or greater.
- Planting rates can be increased to compensate for seed of low germination.
- Hot, dry conditions also reduce the favorable climate for pollen germination.
- A soil temperature of 86 degrees is optimum for soybean germination.
- Physical or mechanical damage to the seed also will affect germination.
- Buy seed with a high germination rate or separate out the small asparagus seed.
- Wireworm feeding may reduce seed germination or produce weak seedlings.
- Spring applications of pre-emergence herbicides should be made prior to weed seed germination.
- Seedlings surviving fungal infections at germination are often less vigorous.
- Cool, wet, seedbeds resulting in delayed germination may warrant including an insecticide seed treatment.
1. 1.1 The process of something coming into existence and developing.
  the rules would stifle the germination of new ideas
  Example sentencesExamples
  Our commercial was very carefully crafted and was the germination of showing people how this is a revolutionary and positive experience.
  The fact that the country has a high degree of cultural homogeneity has prevented the germination of open hostilities between the different ethnic groups.
  The germination of this collaboration took shape quite casually over drinks.
  You can see zazen prior to the germination of your intellectual sense.
  She asked the artist about the germination of this complex sound installation.
  Can you describe your animation techniques, from the germination of an idea to the finished product?
  She has barely laid one project to rest before she pins down, in her diary, the germination of a new idea.
  That is the moment you are you as you really are, prior to the germination of thinking.
  Together these circumstances created fertile ground for the germination of modernism.
  The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas.

Definition of germination in US English:

germination

nounˌdʒərməˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌjərməˈnāSH(ə)n

1The development of a plant from a seed or spore after a period of dormancy.
successful germination of crops
light can influence seed germination
Example sentencesExamples
- Spring applications of pre-emergence herbicides should be made prior to weed seed germination.
- Seedlings surviving fungal infections at germination are often less vigorous.
- A soil temperature of 86 degrees is optimum for soybean germination.
- Plant only well-cleaned, high-quality, disease-free seed with a germination of 80 percent or greater.
- Cool, wet, seedbeds resulting in delayed germination may warrant including an insecticide seed treatment.
- Physical or mechanical damage to the seed also will affect germination.
- Buy seed with a high germination rate or separate out the small asparagus seed.
- Wireworm feeding may reduce seed germination or produce weak seedlings.
- Planting rates can be increased to compensate for seed of low germination.
- Hot, dry conditions also reduce the favorable climate for pollen germination.
1. 1.1 The process of something coming into existence and developing.
  the rules would stifle the germination of new ideas
  Example sentencesExamples
  You can see zazen prior to the germination of your intellectual sense.
  Can you describe your animation techniques, from the germination of an idea to the finished product?
  Together these circumstances created fertile ground for the germination of modernism.
  The germination of this collaboration took shape quite casually over drinks.
  Our commercial was very carefully crafted and was the germination of showing people how this is a revolutionary and positive experience.
  That is the moment you are you as you really are, prior to the germination of thinking.
  The fact that the country has a high degree of cultural homogeneity has prevented the germination of open hostilities between the different ethnic groups.
  She asked the artist about the germination of this complex sound installation.
  She has barely laid one project to rest before she pins down, in her diary, the germination of a new idea.
  The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas.

单词	germination
释义	Definition of germination in English: germination noun dʒəːmɪˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌdʒərməˈneɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The development of a plant from a seed or spore after a period of dormancy. successful germination of crops light can influence seed germination Example sentencesExamples Plant only well-cleaned, high-quality, disease-free seed with a germination of 80 percent or greater. Planting rates can be increased to compensate for seed of low germination. Hot, dry conditions also reduce the favorable climate for pollen germination. A soil temperature of 86 degrees is optimum for soybean germination. Physical or mechanical damage to the seed also will affect germination. Buy seed with a high germination rate or separate out the small asparagus seed. Wireworm feeding may reduce seed germination or produce weak seedlings. Spring applications of pre-emergence herbicides should be made prior to weed seed germination. Seedlings surviving fungal infections at germination are often less vigorous. Cool, wet, seedbeds resulting in delayed germination may warrant including an insecticide seed treatment. 1.1 The process of something coming into existence and developing. the rules would stifle the germination of new ideas Example sentencesExamples Our commercial was very carefully crafted and was the germination of showing people how this is a revolutionary and positive experience. The fact that the country has a high degree of cultural homogeneity has prevented the germination of open hostilities between the different ethnic groups. The germination of this collaboration took shape quite casually over drinks. You can see zazen prior to the germination of your intellectual sense. She asked the artist about the germination of this complex sound installation. Can you describe your animation techniques, from the germination of an idea to the finished product? She has barely laid one project to rest before she pins down, in her diary, the germination of a new idea. That is the moment you are you as you really are, prior to the germination of thinking. Together these circumstances created fertile ground for the germination of modernism. The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas. Definition of germination in US English: germination nounˌdʒərməˈneɪʃ(ə)nˌjərməˈnāSH(ə)n 1The development of a plant from a seed or spore after a period of dormancy. successful germination of crops light can influence seed germination Example sentencesExamples Spring applications of pre-emergence herbicides should be made prior to weed seed germination. Seedlings surviving fungal infections at germination are often less vigorous. A soil temperature of 86 degrees is optimum for soybean germination. Plant only well-cleaned, high-quality, disease-free seed with a germination of 80 percent or greater. Cool, wet, seedbeds resulting in delayed germination may warrant including an insecticide seed treatment. Physical or mechanical damage to the seed also will affect germination. Buy seed with a high germination rate or separate out the small asparagus seed. Wireworm feeding may reduce seed germination or produce weak seedlings. Planting rates can be increased to compensate for seed of low germination. Hot, dry conditions also reduce the favorable climate for pollen germination. 1.1 The process of something coming into existence and developing. the rules would stifle the germination of new ideas Example sentencesExamples You can see zazen prior to the germination of your intellectual sense. Can you describe your animation techniques, from the germination of an idea to the finished product? Together these circumstances created fertile ground for the germination of modernism. The germination of this collaboration took shape quite casually over drinks. Our commercial was very carefully crafted and was the germination of showing people how this is a revolutionary and positive experience. That is the moment you are you as you really are, prior to the germination of thinking. The fact that the country has a high degree of cultural homogeneity has prevented the germination of open hostilities between the different ethnic groups. She asked the artist about the germination of this complex sound installation. She has barely laid one project to rest before she pins down, in her diary, the germination of a new idea. The classroom is the last available site for the debate and germination of genuinely dangerous ideas.
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