In the old-fashioned Bruno Munari style, let's start, as always, with the definitions.
Seed: from Middle English sēd, from Old English sēd (Anglian), sæd (West Saxon), "that which may be sown”. In botany, a seed is a plant embryo and food reserve enclosed in a protective outer covering called a seed coat. More generally, the term seed means anything that can be sown, which may include seed and husk or tuber.
Sources: https://www.etymonline.com/word/seed / en.wikipedia.org/wiki/seed
In the old-fashioned Bruno Munari style, let's start, as always, with the definitions.
Seed: from Middle English sēd, from Old English sēd (Anglian), sæd (West Saxon), "that which may be sown”. In botany, a seed is a plant embryo and food reserve enclosed in a protective outer covering called a seed coat. More generally, the term seed means anything that can be sown, which may include seed and husk or tuber.
Sources: https://www.etymonline.com/word/seed / en.wikipedia.org/wiki/seed
In the old-fashioned Bruno Munari style, let's start, as always, with the definitions.
Seed: from Middle English sēd, from Old English sēd (Anglian), sæd (West Saxon), "that which may be sown”. In botany, a seed is a plant embryo and food reserve enclosed in a protective outer covering called a seed coat. More generally, the term seed means anything that can be sown, which may include seed and husk or tuber.
Sources: https://www.etymonline.com/word/seed / en.wikipedia.org/wiki/seed
In the old-fashioned Bruno Munari style, let's start, as always, with the definitions.
Seed: from Middle English sēd, from Old English sēd (Anglian), sæd (West Saxon), "that which may be sown”. In botany, a seed is a plant embryo and food reserve enclosed in a protective outer covering called a seed coat. More generally, the term seed means anything that can be sown, which may include seed and husk or tuber.
Sources: https://www.etymonline.com/word/seed / en.wikipedia.org/wiki/seed
