| sod | cover with turf or sod, cover with a layer of grass and soil | en | (fiil) | en |
| sod | section of grass that has been cut or uprooted from the earth; turf, uppermost layer of soil containing grass roots and plants; homosexual (British Slang); guy, fellow, chap (British Slang); obnoxious child, brat (British Slang) | en | (isim) | en |
| sod | The rock dove | en | en |
| sod | imp | en | en |
| sod | of Seethe | en | en |
| sod | That stratum of the surface of the soil which is filled with the roots of grass, or any portion of that surface; turf; sward | en | en |
| sod | To cover with sod; to turf | en | en |
| sod | an informal British term for a youth or man; "the poor sod couldn't even buy a drink | en | en |
| sod | disapproval If someone calls another person or something such as a job a sod, they are expressing anger or annoyance towards that person or thing | en | en |
| sod | feelings If someone uses an expression such as sod it, sod you, or sod that, they are expressing anger or showing that they do not care about something | en | en |
| sod | emphasis Sod all means `nothing at all' | en | en |
| sod | Sod's Law or sod's law is the idea that if something can go wrong, it will go wrong | en | en |
| sod | surface layer of ground containing a matt of grass and grass roots | en | en |
| sod | an enzyme that catalyzes the conversion of superoxide into hydrogen peroxide and oxygen; "oxygen free radicals are normally removed in our bodies by the superoxide dismutase enzymes" | en | en |
| sod | someone who engages in anal copulation (especially a male who engages in anal copulation with another male) | en | en |
| sod | an informal British term for a youth or man; "the poor sod couldn't even buy a drink" | en | en |
| sod | cover with sod | en | en |
| sod | An unfortunate or poor soul Use it to show sympathy for an unlucky cutter or use it sarcastically for those who get into their own rnesses | en | en |
| sod | 1 Established grass, turf, or sward 2 Thin rectangles, strips or pieces of earth and matted grass roots and stems that are transplanted to establish grass cover | en | en |
| sod | 1 A surface layer of matted vegetation held together by the roots, rhizomes and stolons of grasses and other herbs 2 A piece of turf lifted from a sward | en | en |
| sod | A mat of living grass plants consisting of blades, roots and soil which has been severed from its growing bed in such a manner as to permit transplanting in its entirety This living grass mat includes grass that is seasonable dormant but capable of renewing growth after the dormant period | en | en |
| sod | Discrepancy found in the SOD (Summary of the Day) data | en | en |
| sod | Special Operations Division | en | en |
| sod | Statement of Direction Sometimes written as SoD Generally, an IBM statement of future support | en | en |
| sod | Serial output data A SIM instruction latches bit 7 of the accumulator into the SOD output pin if the SOE (bit 6) is high | en | en |
| sod | 1 Established grass, turf, or sward 2 Thin rectangles, strips, or pieces of earth and matted grass roots and stems that are transplanted to establish grass cover | en | en |
| sod | Superoxide Dismutase An antioxidant enzyme which helps protect cells from free-radical damage | en | en |
| sod | An unfortunate or poor soul Use it to show sympathy for an unlucky cutter or use it sarcastically for those who get themselves into their own mess | en | en |
n,v:sodded / sodding sods Etymology :Middle English, from Middle Dutch or Middle Low German sode; akin to Old Frisian sAtha sod. Pronunciation :'säd. Function :noun. Date :15th century.
