Germinated is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for GERMINATED in dictionary:

VERB:
• GERMINATE, to sprout, to cause to sprout
• (of a seed or spore) begin to grow and put out shoots after a period of dormancy.
• cause (a seed or spore) to germinate.
• come into existence and develop
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to cause to sprout or develop

Words related to GERMINATED

germinate12

Words that contain GERMINATED

ungerminated16

How to use GERMINATED in a sentence

• Beside the ripening crops the woods waved their greenery, quivering with the eternal seeds that germinated in their shade, under the dazzling sun.
• This idea germinated into action three years ago, and since that time agents have covered the world in its interest.
• Bensington, with a gun between his knees, sitting beside Cossar in the dog-cart, developed a long germinated amazement.
• After the seed has germinated the beds may be thinned so that the seedlings will have more room to develop.
• File the tough skin off one end of the seed, and steep it in hot water for a few hours before it is sown, then stand it in a hot place till it has germinated.
• The seed may be sown early in March, keeping the ground moist until it has germinated, and it is also increased by division.
• The idea germinated in the practical head of the gunner.
• There first germinated the events which grew to weigh on France.
• Within thy womb rekindled was the love By heat of which in the eternal peace, After such wise, this flower was germinated.
• Place in a cold frame and keep the lights down until the seeds have germinated, but afterwards the frame should never be closed except during severe weather.
• Far down in the bed of the sea the grains of corn germinated, and a harvest of bare stalks grew until it reached the surface of the water.
• If it be desired to observe the starting of the leaves, it is only necessary to remove the cover after the seeds have germinated.
• The seminal ideas which germinated and produced such a vast harvest of printed words, were substantially the same which had possessed the brains of Paracelsus and Agrippa.
• But there are certain areas, as, for instance, in the northerly limits of the Mississippi basin, in which young clover plants perish by frost after they have germinated.
• The seeds sown, with such lavish hands by the Founder of that community in the course of two successive visits to the United Kingdom, have at last germinated.
• After the sprouting grains have germinated sufficiently, they are transplanted one by one, as lettuce is cultivated in Espana.
• To my surprise I found that out of 87 kinds, 64 germinated after an immersion of 28 days, and a few survived an immersion of 137 days.
• The barrack-room proverb which declares that ill-luck follows the volunteer must assuredly have germinated in a commonplace brain.
• Scarcely the first quarter had elapsed, before materials for revolt had germinated under the very throne of the school-master.
• The plants are raised from seed, although there are no regular nurseries, the young seedlings being transplanted from the jungle, where they have germinated, to regular gardens.
• Falconer, germinated in the Botanical Garden at Edinburgh, and are now vigorous thriving plants of six years growth.
• The plant was both in flower and ripe fruit, in one instance the seeds had germinated while attached to the parent shrub.
• Mill that the great phases of English thought have germinated in our day.

Similar words containing GERMINAT without suffix ed

germinate12 germinates13 germinator13 germinating15 germination14 germinative17 germinators14 germinations15 ungerminated16

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