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Meanings of sprout in English
Usage of sprout in English
1
Many believe we may be welcoming the young sprout sooner than expected.
2
Something like, 'Gosh, Belle, I hope you made your famous brussels-sprout dish.'
3
The campanile has a round top and flowers sprout from the masonry.
4
Some, like the chestnut and poplar, sprout profusely; others sprout very little.
5
Then, before the sun began its long journey away, they would sprout.
6
Rowen's been making hers since about two weeks out of her sprout.
7
The feeble sprout of Christianity was planted by this good British girl.
8
She was pulling up weeds before they had a chance to sprout.
9
After the willows sprout, uncle goes to his summer house every afternoon.
10
Ragginbone says it's an elemental, so it can sprout up again anytime.
11
There had been a grain of hope within her, ready to sprout.
12
No rain falls inside those walls, no trees sprout, no wind blows.
13
Molten flaming splinters sprout from funnels, lofty protrusions from surface crust .
14
Bombs, such as this, do not sprout of themselves on bare decks.
15
It should be sown in the earth, to sprout and bear fruit!
16
The Brussels sprout is a good example of the acceptable vegetable.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Sprout through the time
Sprout across language varieties
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Common