seminal

adjgenerative

Synonyms for seminal

adj generative

Word Origin & History

late 14c., "of seed or semen," from Old French seminal (14c.) and directly from Latin seminalis, from semen (genitive seminis) "seed" (see semen). Figurative sense of "full of possibilities" is attested from 1630s. Related: Seminally; seminality.

Example Sentences forseminal

This, like the others, is a sub-variety, and probably but a seminal variation.

Seminal dreams were accompanied by the idea of contact with a woman.

The soul and the (seminal) reasons therefore possess no extension.

Even the seminal powers bear the impress of this universality.

It might be objected that the (seminal) reasons might suffice.

Actualization when appearing is harmonized to its seminal reason, vi.

Seminal reasons may be contrary to soul's nature, but not to soul, vi.

Takes you right back to fecund mud and the first seminal atom.

And in this restoration, all the seminal generations of men were included.

This is called a seminal emission, and is perfectly harmless.

seminal

Synonyms for seminal

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most original

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seminal

Synonyms for seminal

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