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Dictionary
be seed
noun
A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant.
Exact(16)
That being said, most participating startups would consider themselves to be seed stage.
The loans will be seed money used to leverage other sources of funding.
" 'Author's portion of theme-park rights: 100 percent.' " Warming to this thought, he went on, "This could be seed money for Squandering Aimlessly: The Ride!" Pause.
Given the tiny amount of money being spent, however, one can really only consider it to be seed money that might help encourage software developers and technologists who care about free speech around the world to focus their work in certain ways, or to collaborate with some of the grantees.
Over the next two or three years that money will be seed money.
With that said, most participating startups should consider themselves to be seed stage.
Similar(44)
But if the world had been run on those lines, there'd only be about four books, and they'd be seed-drill manuals.
A fifth group, the finchlike oscines of South America, appear to be seed-eating terrestrial tanagers that continue to expand the perimeter of that already impressive adaptive radiation.
The First Utility Foundation will be seed-funded by a £100,000 donation from the firm and will work on projects aimed at supporting vulnerable people in the UK.
"There could be seeds," he said.
"It has to be seeded and sodded.
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