seed
/siːd/Definitions
1. noun
a small plant or germ that is capable of growing into a new plant, especially one that is produced in a fruit or pod, or the small, usually hard, fruit of a plant that contains a seed, especially one that is meant to be sown
“The farmer planted the seeds in the field and waited for them to grow.”
2. verb
to plant (seeds) in the ground, especially with the intention of growing something
“The gardener seeded the lawn with a mixture of grass and wildflower seeds.”
3. verb
to scatter seeds over a surface, especially in order to produce growth
“The artist seeded the paper with small, colorful seeds to create a decorative effect.”