Bud pinyin: yá .

Bud (pronounced yá) is a Chinese character in the General Standard First Class (commonly used). It refers to the part of a plant that has just grown and can develop into a stem, leaf, or flower, and extends to the germination of plants and trees, the beginning of something, or the occurrence of something.

Budding is a synonym and formative character, from cursive, tooth, and the following "tooth" means teeth, which is a metaphor for the sharp-toothed young bodies of plants and trees that have just sprouted. The original meaning is the part of the plant that just grows out and can develop into stems, leaves or flowers, the word belongs to the noun, such as malt, grain buds. When derived from a noun as a verb, it refers to the germination of grass.

Again, when converted from a verb to a noun, it refers to the beginning and occurrence of things; the first thoughts in the mind, etc. Finally, there are some things that have nothing to do with plants, but are shaped like buds are also called "buds"; the parts of rocks and ore deposits that are exposed to the ground, marking the existence of the deposits, are called "sprouts" or "buds". "

These are the most common names for the rocks and ore deposits.

Budding words: rutabaga, bean sprouts, malt, germination, maltose, bud, sprout, yellow sprouts, sprouting, sprouted beans, sprouting spores, fleshy sprouts, germ, toon sprouts, bud-proof sprouts, buds, buds, buds, buds, buds, buds, axillary buds, bud bodies.

Bud sentence:

In the spring, the branches sprouted little bright green shoots, the branches were no longer bare, but sprouted little buds, they were no longer clad in bloated white coats, but wore light green shirts.

In the spring, everything revives, and the sequoia trees also grow tender green buds. These tender green buds in in the slender branches of the tree, like a baby just grow teeth as sparse.