sprout in Latin
sprout in Latin is germen, surculus, turiō — sprout means to begin growing, as a seed or plant does.
sprout in Latin
germen
A new growth of or on a plant, whether from seed or other parts.
surculus
A new growth of or on a plant, whether from seed or other parts.
turiō
A new growth of or on a plant, whether from seed or other parts.
germinō
(gardening, intransitive) To grow from seed; to germinate.
herbesco
(gardening, intransitive) To grow from seed; to germinate.
What does "sprout" mean?
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verb To begin growing, as a seed or plant does.
"The potatoes had sprouted in the dark pantry."
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verb To appear or spring up suddenly, often in large numbers.
"New coffee shops seem to sprout on every corner these days."
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noun A young shoot or new growth from a plant or seed.
"She added fresh bean sprouts to the stir-fry."
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sprout in a sentence
- The potatoes had sprouted in the dark pantry.
- Seedlings sprout faster in warm, moist soil.
- New coffee shops seem to sprout on every corner these days.
- She added fresh bean sprouts to the stir-fry.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "sprout" in Latin?
"sprout" in Latin is germen, surculus, turiō. sprout means: To begin growing, as a seed or plant does.
How do you use "sprout" in a sentence?
Example: "The potatoes had sprouted in the dark pantry." In Latin, "sprout" is germen, surculus, turiō.
Are there other ways to say "sprout" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 5 translations listed for "sprout": germen, surculus, turiō, germinō, herbesco.
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