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germinative
[ jur-muh-ney-tiv, -muh-nuh-tiv ]
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Other Words From
- germi·native·ly adverb
- non·germi·native adjective
- re·germi·native adjective
- re·germi·native·ly adverb
- un·germi·native adjective
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Word History and Origins
Origin of germinative1
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Example Sentences
The gemmules possess two sorts of affinity, one of which might be called propagative, and the other germinative affinity.
From Project Gutenberg
It then becomes inert matter, and the germinative cells alone of all its parts continue its life under certain conditions.
From Project Gutenberg
The female germinative cell, on the contrary, is immobile and much larger than the male cell.
From Project Gutenberg
Are the dominant forces in the human germinative cells those which bring a contribution of beauty?
From Project Gutenberg
We are elsewhere informed that these seeds preserve their germinative properties for six years and even longer.
From Project Gutenberg
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