| seed |
the small part of a flowering plant that is capable of growing into a new plant. [9 definitions] |
| seedbed |
a plot of land prepared for planting seeds. [2 definitions] |
| seedcase |
any fruit containing seeds, esp. a dry, hollow one; seed vessel. |
| seeder |
a person or machine that plants or scatters seeds. [2 definitions] |
| seed fern |
a fernlike Paleozoic plant, now extinct, that bore naked seeds upon its leaves. |
| seed leaf |
see "cotyledon." |
| seedless |
combined form of seed. |
| seedling |
a tree or plant grown from a seed. [2 definitions] |
| seed money |
money required or provided to begin a new project. |
| seed oyster |
a very young oyster, esp. one used in transplanting an oyster bed. |
| seed pearl |
a very small, often imperfect pearl, weighing less than one quarter of a gram. |
| seed plant |
any plant that bears seeds; spermatophyte. |
| seedpod |
the seed vessel of certain plants such as legumes, which, when mature, splits open. |
| seedsman |
a man who sows seeds. [2 definitions] |
| seedtime |
the season for planting seeds. |
| seed vessel |
see "pericarp." |
| seedy |
unkempt or shabby. [3 definitions] |
| see eye to eye |
to exactly agree. |
| seeing |
in view of the fact that; considering. [3 definitions] |
| Seeing Eye dog |
trademark for a dog trained by Seeing Eye, Inc., to guide blind people in walking about. |
| seek |
to try to find; search for. [4 definitions] |