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to seed
noun
A fertilized grain, initially encased in a fruit, which may grow into a mature plant.
Exact(59)
Everything has gone to seed.
There are two disadvantages to seed propagation.
And with Lossing, she went to seed.
Or just a bit gone to seed?
"It's manure to seed future scientists".
Imagination gone mad, fantasy run to seed.
(Wisely, the editors opted not to seed the tournament).
And so guys can happily and guiltlessly go to seed.
"Sir," he said, "this railroad is going to seed".
Bridge maintenance went to seed in the 1960s and '70s.
It is not Victoria Station gone to seed.
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