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seeding
UK
/ˈsiːdɪŋ/
US
/ˈsidɪŋ/
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seeding
noun
seedings
pl
UK
/ˈsiːdɪŋ/
US
/ˈsiːdɪŋ/
посев
The seeding of the field was completed by noon.
Посев поля был завершен к полудню.
рассада
The gardener prepared the seeding for the spring planting.
Садовник подготовил рассаду для весенней посадки.
Additional translations
семя
засев
Synonyms
planting
sowing
germination
propagation
cultivation
seeding
gerund / present participle
UK
/ˈsiːdɪŋ/
US
/ˈsiːdɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe equipment, rates, etc., connected with sowing seeds.
Synonyms
sowing
planting
sown
seeded
sprouting
germinating
propagating
inoculating
placing
positioning
ranking
bracketing
seed
verb
seeding
Gerund
seeded
Past Simple
seeded
Past Participle
seeding
Gerund
UK
/siːd/
US
/sid/
сеять
Farmers seed their fields in the spring.
Фермеры сеют свои поля весной.
засеивать
They plan to seed the area with wildflowers.
Они планируют засеивать эту территорию полевыми цветами.
инициировать
The teacher seeded the discussion with a provocative question.
Учитель инициировал обсуждение провокационным вопросом.
инициализировать
компьютерное
The developer seeded the random number generator with the current system time.
Разработчик инициализировал генератор случайных чисел текущим системным временем.
Additional translations
обезсеменивать
спец.
посеять
Спорт.
Synonyms
plant
sow
scatter
disperse
broadcast
Antonyms
harvest
reap
uproot
deseed
unseed
Definitions
seeding
noun
The act or process of planting seeds.
The farmer completed the seeding of the fields before the rain started.
A ranking given to a competitor or team in a tournament that reflects their likelihood of winning.
The tennis player was given a top seeding in the tournament due to her excellent performance throughout the season.
seeding
gerund / present participle
Relating to or used in the sowing of seeds.
The farmer adjusted the seeding equipment before starting work.
seed
verb
To sow or plant (an area of ground) with seed.
After ploughing the field, the farmer seeded it with barley.
To remove seeds from a fruit or vegetable.
Before making the sauce, you need to seed the tomatoes.
To introduce or initiate something, often an idea or concept.
The teacher seeded the discussion with a provocative question.
To rank or arrange participants in a tournament based on their skill level.
The team was seeded first in the basketball tournament.
(intransitive) To produce or shed seeds.
The lettuce has started to seed earlier than usual.
To supply (a pseudorandom number generator or similar process) with an initial value, called a seed, to determine the ensuing output (computing).
The developer seeded the random number generator with the current system time.
To disperse particles such as silver iodide into (a cloud) in order to induce precipitation or modify the weather.
Meteorologists attempted to seed the clouds to alleviate the drought.
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