[ UK /bˈʌdɪŋ/ ]
[ US /ˈbədɪŋ/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. beginning to develop
    a budding genius
NOUN
  1. reproduction of some unicellular organisms (such as yeasts) by growth and specialization followed by the separation by constriction of a part of the parent
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How To Use budding In A Sentence

  • The operation of budding requires a good deal of nicety: first, to avoid wounding the wood of the stock in slitting the bark; and, secondly, to make the bark of the scion fit quite closely to the wood of the stock, as, if the least vacuity is left between them, the bud will wither instead of beginning to grow. The Lady's Country Companion: or, How to Enjoy a Country Life Rationally
  • The operation of budding requires a good deal of nicety: first, to avoid wounding the wood of the stock in slitting the bark; and, secondly, to make the bark of the scion fit quite closely to the wood of the stock, as, if the least vacuity is left between them, the bud will wither instead of beginning to grow. The Lady's Country Companion: or, How to Enjoy a Country Life Rationally
  • The valley is quiet and serene, and right now is bursting with the energy and exuberance of spring - the trees are budding, the daffodils bobbing, the birds are busy, the lambs are bleating and there are calves suckling.
  • While still at school she was clearly a budding genius.
  • Budding archaeologists from across the county gathered in Swindon to learn about treasures from the past.
  • In budding, aggregates of cells differentiate into small sponges that are released superficially or expelled through the oscula.
  • Granados was eventually deported, and the paper's budding relationship with the Latino community tanked.
  • The album as a whole sets you in the back of a 70's jazz café, where you can witness budding young musicians showcasing their talents.
  • Each species of coral has its own pattern of budding and so erects its own characteristic monument.
  • Other methods of propagation which are sometimes employed are inarching and shield-budding.
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