英语词汇“seeder”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

seed•er n.

Botanya person or thing that seeds.
any of various apparatus for sowing seeds in the ground, ranging from simple devices that deposit seed evenly over a plot of land to complex machines that prepare a hole in the earth, insert a seed or seeds at the proper depth, and cover the hole again.
Botanya plant that produces many seeds, esp. one grown mainly to produce seeds for growing other plants.
a device or utensil for removing seeds, as from grapefruit.
Meteorologya device used to scatter particles of silver iodide, carbon dioxide, etc., in clouds to induce precipitation.

Middle English sedere, Old English sǣdere. See seed, -er¹ bef. 950

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

ˈseeder /ˈsiːdə/ n

a person or thing that seeds
a device used to remove seeds, as from fruit, etc
any of various devices for sowing grass seed or grain on the surface of the ground

seed n., pl. seeds, (esp. when thought of as a group) seed, v., adj.
n.

Botany the usually small, hard part of a plant that grows into a new plant:[countable]The farmer planted his seeds in the spring.
Botany such parts thought of as a group:[uncountable]to purchase enough seed for the soybean crop.
the beginning of something:[countable]the seeds of discord.
Sport[countable] a player or team ranked in a tournament.

Agriculture[~ + object] to sow (a field, etc.) with seed.
Botany[no object] to produce seed.
to introduce in the hope of increase:[~ + object]to seed a lake with trout.
[~ + object] to remove the seeds from (fruit).
Sport to rank (players or teams) by past performance in arranging tournament pairings:[~ + object]was seeded first in the tournament.
Business[~ + object] to develop (a business), esp. by providing operating capital.

adj. [before a noun]

Botanyproducing seed;
used for seed:a seed potato.

Idioms

Idioms go or run to seed:

Idioms(of the flower of a plant) to pass to the stage of providing seed.
Idiomsto fall apart or decline, as in health or appearance:He had gone to seed: gaining weight, turning pale, losing hair.

seed•er, n. [countable]
seed•less, adj.: seedless oranges.

seed n., pl. seeds, (esp. collectively) seed, v., adj.
n.

Botanythe fertilized, matured ovule of a flowering plant, containing an embryo or rudimentary plant.
Botanyany propagative part of a plant, including tubers, bulbs, etc., esp. as preserved for growing a new crop.
Botanysuch parts collectively.
Botanyany similar small part or fruit.
Slang Terms[Dial.]pit².
the germ or propagative source of anything:the seeds of discord.
offspring;
progeny.
birth:not of mortal seed.
Physiologysperm;
semen.
Developmental Biologythe ovum or ova of certain animals, as the lobster and the silkworm moth.
See seed oyster.
Ceramicsa small air bubble in a glass piece, caused by defective firing.
Crystallographya small crystal added to a solution to promote crystallization.
Sport[Tennis.]a player who has been seeded in a tournament.
go or run to seed:
- (of the flower of a plant) to pass to the stage of yielding seed.
- to lose vigor, power, or prosperity;
  deteriorate:He has gone to seed in the last few years.
Agriculture in seed:
- (of certain plants) in the state of bearing ripened seeds.
- (of a field, a lawn, etc.) sown with seed.

v.t.

Agricultureto sow (a field, lawn, etc.) with seed.
Agricultureto sow or scatter (seed).
Meteorologyto sow or scatter (clouds) with crystals or particles of silver iodide, solid carbon dioxide, etc., to induce precipitation.
to place, introduce, etc., esp. in the hope of increase or profit:to seed a lake with trout.
to sprinkle on (a surface, substance, etc.) in the manner of seed:to seed an icy bridge with chemicals.
to remove the seeds from (fruit).
Sport
- to arrange (the drawings for positions in a tournament) so that ranking players or teams will not meet in the early rounds of play.
- to distribute (ranking players or teams) in this manner.
Businessto develop or stimulate (a business, project, etc.), esp. by providing operating capital.

v.i.

Agricultureto sow seed.
Botanyto produce or shed seed.

adj.

Botanyof or producing seed;
used for seed:a seed potato.
Businessbeing or providing capital for the initial stages of a new business or other enterprise:The research project began with seed donations from the investors.

bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English sede, side, seed(e), Old English sēd, sǣd; cognate with German Saat, Old Norse sāth, Gothic -seths; (verb, verbal) Middle English seden to produce seeds, derivative of the noun, nominal; akin to sow¹

seed′less, adj.
seed′less•ness, n.
seed′like′, adj.

7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged descendants, heirs, posterity, issue, scions.

单词	seeder
释义	WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 seed•er (sē′dər),USA pronunciation n. Botanya person or thing that seeds. any of various apparatus for sowing seeds in the ground, ranging from simple devices that deposit seed evenly over a plot of land to complex machines that prepare a hole in the earth, insert a seed or seeds at the proper depth, and cover the hole again. Botanya plant that produces many seeds, esp. one grown mainly to produce seeds for growing other plants. a device or utensil for removing seeds, as from grapefruit. Meteorologya device used to scatter particles of silver iodide, carbon dioxide, etc., in clouds to induce precipitation. Middle English sedere, Old English sǣdere. See seed, -er¹ bef. 950 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: ˈseeder /ˈsiːdə/ n a person or thing that seeds a device used to remove seeds, as from fruit, etc any of various devices for sowing grass seed or grain on the surface of the ground WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 seed /sid/USA pronunciation n., pl. seeds, (esp. when thought of as a group) seed, v., adj. n. Botany the usually small, hard part of a plant that grows into a new plant:[countable]The farmer planted his seeds in the spring. Botany such parts thought of as a group:[uncountable]to purchase enough seed for the soybean crop. the beginning of something:[countable]the seeds of discord. Sport[countable] a player or team ranked in a tournament. v. Agriculture[~ + object] to sow (a field, etc.) with seed. Botany[no object] to produce seed. to introduce in the hope of increase:[~ + object]to seed a lake with trout. [~ + object] to remove the seeds from (fruit). Sport to rank (players or teams) by past performance in arranging tournament pairings:[~ + object]was seeded first in the tournament. Business[~ + object] to develop (a business), esp. by providing operating capital. adj. [before a noun] Botanyproducing seed; used for seed:a seed potato. Idioms Idioms go or run to seed: Idioms(of the flower of a plant) to pass to the stage of providing seed. Idiomsto fall apart or decline, as in health or appearance:He had gone to seed: gaining weight, turning pale, losing hair. seed•er, n. [countable] seed•less, adj.: seedless oranges. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 seed (sēd),USA pronunciation n., pl. seeds, (esp. collectively) seed, v., adj. n. Botanythe fertilized, matured ovule of a flowering plant, containing an embryo or rudimentary plant. Botanyany propagative part of a plant, including tubers, bulbs, etc., esp. as preserved for growing a new crop. Botanysuch parts collectively. Botanyany similar small part or fruit. Slang Terms[Dial.]pit². the germ or propagative source of anything:the seeds of discord. offspring; progeny. birth:not of mortal seed. Physiologysperm; semen. Developmental Biologythe ovum or ova of certain animals, as the lobster and the silkworm moth. See seed oyster. Ceramicsa small air bubble in a glass piece, caused by defective firing. Crystallographya small crystal added to a solution to promote crystallization. Sport[Tennis.]a player who has been seeded in a tournament. go or run to seed: (of the flower of a plant) to pass to the stage of yielding seed. to lose vigor, power, or prosperity; deteriorate:He has gone to seed in the last few years. Agriculture in seed: (of certain plants) in the state of bearing ripened seeds. (of a field, a lawn, etc.) sown with seed. v.t. Agricultureto sow (a field, lawn, etc.) with seed. Agricultureto sow or scatter (seed). Meteorologyto sow or scatter (clouds) with crystals or particles of silver iodide, solid carbon dioxide, etc., to induce precipitation. to place, introduce, etc., esp. in the hope of increase or profit:to seed a lake with trout. to sprinkle on (a surface, substance, etc.) in the manner of seed:to seed an icy bridge with chemicals. to remove the seeds from (fruit). Sport to arrange (the drawings for positions in a tournament) so that ranking players or teams will not meet in the early rounds of play. to distribute (ranking players or teams) in this manner. Businessto develop or stimulate (a business, project, etc.), esp. by providing operating capital. v.i. Agricultureto sow seed. Botanyto produce or shed seed. adj. Botanyof or producing seed; used for seed:a seed potato. Businessbeing or providing capital for the initial stages of a new business or other enterprise:The research project began with seed donations from the investors. bef. 900; (noun, nominal) Middle English sede, side, seed(e), Old English sēd, sǣd; cognate with German Saat, Old Norse sāth, Gothic -seths; (verb, verbal) Middle English seden to produce seeds, derivative of the noun, nominal; akin to sow¹ seed′less, adj. seed′less•ness, n. seed′like′, adj. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged descendants, heirs, posterity, issue, scions.
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