[ˈsʲeː.kɫɐ]
KilmėFrom Proto-Baltic *sētl-ā-, a collective formation from Proto-Indo-European *seh₁tlom, from *seh₁- + *-tlom. Cognate with Latvian sēkla. See also sė́ti.
- countableseed (the reproductive organ of flowering plants)
- uncountablesown seeds
- countablebreed, species
- countablefamily, strain
- uncountablechildren, descendants
“Velniui buvo svarbi ne Marija, bet sėkla, kuri buvo jos viduje. Tas pats vyksta ir su mumis. Tol kol savyje neturime gyvojo Dievo žodžio sėklos, mes neįdomūs velniui. Tada galime gyventi patogiai ir g” — The devil was not interested in Mary, but in the seed that was within her. The same happens with us. As long as we do not have the living seed of God's Word within us, we are of no interest to the dev
- countablesperm
- countableseedtime
- countable, figurativelybeginning (initial thing, foundation, element, principle)
Formossė́kla(canonical, feminine, stress-pattern-1) · sė́klos(plural) · sė́kla(nominative, singular) · sė́klos(nominative, plural) · sė́klos(genitive, singular) · sė́klų(genitive, plural) · sė́klai(dative, singular) · sė́kloms(dative, plural) · sė́klą(accusative, singular) · sė́klas(accusative, plural) · sė́kla(instrumental, singular) · sė́klomis(instrumental, plural) · sė́kloje(locative, singular) · sė́klose(locative, plural) · sė́kla(singular, vocative) · sė́klos(plural, vocative)