seed in Latin
seed in Latin is sēmen, semen — seed means a small hard part of a plant from which a new plant can grow.
seed in Latin
sēmen
(countable) Any small seed-like fruit.
semen
(countable) Any small seed-like fruit.
What does "seed" mean?
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noun A small hard part of a plant from which a new plant can grow.
"She planted the sunflower seeds in early spring."
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noun The origin or starting point of something that later develops.
"That conversation planted the seed of an idea that became his business."
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noun A competitor's ranked starting position in a tournament.
"She entered the tournament as the third seed."
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verb To plant seeds in an area.
"They seeded the field with wheat."
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seed in a sentence
- She planted the sunflower seeds in early spring.
- Squirrels bury seeds and nuts for the winter.
- That conversation planted the seed of an idea that became his business.
- She entered the tournament as the third seed.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "seed" in Latin?
"seed" in Latin is sēmen, semen. seed means: A small hard part of a plant from which a new plant can grow.
How do you use "seed" in a sentence?
Example: "She planted the sunflower seeds in early spring." In Latin, "seed" is sēmen, semen.
Are there other ways to say "seed" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "seed": sēmen, semen.
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