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- Dictionarysod/sɒd/
noun
- 1. an unpleasant or obnoxious person. vulgar slang British
- 2. a gay man. derogatory, dated
verb
- 1. used to express one's anger or annoyance at someone or something. vulgar slang British
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SOD definition: 1. something or someone considered unpleasant or difficult: 2. a person: 3. a rectangular piece…. Learn more.
The meaning of SOD is turf; also : the grass- and forb-covered surface of the ground. How to use sod in a sentence.
The sod is the surface of the earth, with the grass and roots that are growing in it.
Sod definition: a section cut or torn from the surface of grassland, containing the matted roots of grass.. See examples of SOD used in a sentence.
1. A section of grass-covered surface soil held together by matted roots; turf. 2. The ground, especially when covered with grass. tr.v. sod·ded, sod·ding, sods. To cover with sod. [Middle English, from Middle Low German or Middle Dutch sode.]
Sod is the upper layer of turf that is harvested for transplanting. Turf consists of a variable thickness of a soil medium that supports a community of turfgrasses. [1] In British and Australian English, sod is more commonly known as turf, and the word "sod" is limited mainly to agricultural senses. Uses.
Sod is grass and the layer of soil that's just below it. When you step onto a grassy soccer field, your cleats will sink into the sod. You can also call sod "turf." A green, grassy lawn is covered with sod, and if you plant a yard with brand new sod, you sod it.
Definition of sod noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
SOD meaning: 1 : the upper layer of soil that is made up of grass and plant roots; 2 : a piece of sod
a section cut or torn from the surface of grassland, containing the matted roots of grass. the surface of the ground, esp. when covered with grass; turf; sward. v.t. to cover with sods or sod. Middle Dutch or Middle Low German sode turf. late Middle English 1375–1425. sod′less, adj. sod2 (sod), v. [Archaic.] pt. of seethe. sod3 (sod), n.
