bud in Latin
bud in Latin is gemma, germen, germinō — bud means a small swelling on a plant that will develop into a leaf, flower, or shoot.
bud in Latin
gemma
A newly sprouted leaf or blossom that has not yet unfolded.
germen
A newly sprouted leaf or blossom that has not yet unfolded.
germinō
(intransitive) To form buds.
What does "bud" mean?
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noun A small swelling on a plant that will develop into a leaf, flower, or shoot.
"The rose bushes were covered in tight red buds by early spring."
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noun Something in an early stage of development.
"Their friendship was still just a bud, but it clearly had potential."
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noun Slang for marijuana, especially the dried flowering part of the cannabis plant.
"He kept a small jar of bud in the cupboard."
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verb To produce or begin developing buds, or to start growing in a similar early way.
"The cherry trees usually start to bud in late March."
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bud in a sentence
- The rose bushes were covered in tight red buds by early spring.
- She watched the tulip buds slowly open in the morning sun.
- Their friendship was still just a bud, but it clearly had potential.
- He kept a small jar of bud in the cupboard.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "bud" in Latin?
"bud" in Latin is gemma, germen, germinō. bud means: A small swelling on a plant that will develop into a leaf, flower, or shoot.
How do you use "bud" in a sentence?
Example: "The rose bushes were covered in tight red buds by early spring." In Latin, "bud" is gemma, germen, germinō.
Are there other ways to say "bud" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "bud": gemma, germen, germinō.
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