0 past simple and past participle of sprout --
1 to produce leaves, hair, or other new developing parts, or (of leaves, hair, and other developing parts) to begin to grow: --
Guidance for industry : reducing microbial food safety hazards for sprouted seeds and guidance for industry : sampling and microbial testing of spent irrigation water during sprout production.
Regardless of the use of improved postharvest technology, it is recommended that sprouted setts and apical setts should be planted together and on favourable sites.
A tuber was declared sprouted when one of its buds was 3 mm long.
Tubers of the control had not sprouted by 77 d by which time all other treated tubers had sprouted.
Those respondents who used desprouted tubers did so to get more stems, whereas respondents who used sprouted tuber pieces, mainly did so to improve growth.
We observed three recovery categories among plants: those that only produced leaves (hereafter refoliated), those that sprouted, and those that did both.
A setting like this duplicated, and forever would freeze, the primordial scene when the waters and the sky separated and the earth sprouted upwards.
Generally, a newly sprouted lotus seedling will remain healthy as long as it is submerged in water.
