Which preposition to use with sprouting
*** Recent heavy rain and the absence of sunshine have, it is stated, caused corn in Essex to sprout in the ear.
The young seem to sprout from knot-holes, perfect from the first, and as enduring as their own trees.
Perhaps he has hitherto paid too little attention to other men's inventions, preferring, like Lord Foppington, the "natural sprouts of his own."
What man can look upon the wonders of the returning yearthe first blue skies, the soft rains, the tender sproutings of green stalks without feeling that there is nothing beyond belief?
In the twinkling of an eye, feathers sprouted out of her skin, and she changed into an owl, and flew out of the window.
A few light-colored bristles were already sprouting on his chin and cheeks, and he wore town attire, with a silk hat and gloves, and a bright blue necktie.
I have cauliflowers sprouting at my heels!
It is he who tells you of the old oak that stood there, and was blown down in 1703 "to the infinite regret of the inhabitants and the vicar who bestowed several pounds in setting it in its place again; but all this care could not avail; the tree sprouted for a time then withered and died."
With the affectionate ardor of a grass widower of fifty-five, in a State where divorces sprout like mushrooms, he was loath to believe that ANN was utterly lost to him.
"DEAR JACK: "The whole valley is not yet sprouting with dates as you said it would from your thinking of us.
It burns up the old withered grass, making room for the fresh succulent sprouts to spring, and it keeps all the game in front of the line, driving the animals before us, as they are afraid to break back and face the roaring-wall of flame.
Put the sprouts into salted, rapidly boiling water and cook, uncovered, fifteen or twenty minutes or until tender, but not until they lose their shape.
The bleeding will soon cease; the fungus will sprout over the upper margin of the tape; in a very short time it will, as it were, strangle the disease, which subsequently falling off, a complete cure is accomplished.
Generally, the young stumps of broad-leaved trees produce more sprouts than the stumps of older trees which have stood for some time.
These he had fostered with great care since the plants had first sprouted through the soil, and in these late August days two or three hundreds of fine, big melons were just getting ripe.
Then we galloped past cultivated land, where clustered spears of Indian corn sprouted above the reddish golden soil, and sheep fed in stony pastures.
I may live twenty, thirty, forty...' Already, already, there are things that peep and sprout within me...!
Such downy plumage is not exactly like the feathers that sprout after a while, but it answers the same purpose; for the little things could not run about or swim if they were naked, you know.
It is not long, however, before green grass begins to sprout along the small streams, low down, and grass and the roots of the salmon berry bushes carry the bear along until the fish run.