fecundity

/fi-kuhn-di-tee/US // fɪˈkʌn dɪ ti //UK // (fɪˈkʌndɪtɪ) //

繁殖力,繁殖能力,繁殖率,生育率

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : the quality of being fecund; capacity, especially in female animals, of producing young in great numbers.
- : fruitfulness or fertility, as of the earth.
- : the capacity of abundant production: fecundity of imagination.

nounproductivity

Synonyms

In “Outlawed,” marriages are celebrated for their fecundity, and mothers of lots of children enjoy considerable social power.
In fact, it often seemed that the chaos and fecundity of the world could be tamed by the power of alphabetization alone.
In cultures that lack water, black sometimes indicates fecundity, because after a rain soil becomes rich and black.
That afternoon, Seth Mandel chimed in to praise the Orthodox world capable of such fecundity.
Of course, I visited Ralph and Marion when I came to the U.K.—and admired his intellectual and moral fecundity.
The wearing of orange blossoms is said to have started with the Saracens, who regarded them as emblems of fecundity.
The Nile contributes to fecundity more than other rivers, and among other animals of large bulk, produces the amphibious kind.
The tapeti resembles the hare in its manner of living, fecundity, and quality of its flesh, which is excellent food.
It is the broad difference between industry and inspiration, between fecundity and pregnancy, between Jonson and Shakspere.
The fecundity of nature, and the infinite wisdom of the Creator, always surpass our feeble conceptions.

/fi-kuhn-di-tee/US // fɪˈkʌn dɪ ti //UK // (fɪˈkʌndɪtɪ) //

繁殖力,繁殖能力,繁殖率,生育率

n.名词 noun

1
- : the quality of being fecund; capacity, especially in female animals, of producing young in great numbers.
- : fruitfulness or fertility, as of the earth.
- : the capacity of abundant production: fecundity of imagination.

nounproductivity

Synonyms

In “Outlawed,” marriages are celebrated for their fecundity, and mothers of lots of children enjoy considerable social power.
In fact, it often seemed that the chaos and fecundity of the world could be tamed by the power of alphabetization alone.
In cultures that lack water, black sometimes indicates fecundity, because after a rain soil becomes rich and black.
That afternoon, Seth Mandel chimed in to praise the Orthodox world capable of such fecundity.
Of course, I visited Ralph and Marion when I came to the U.K.—and admired his intellectual and moral fecundity.
The wearing of orange blossoms is said to have started with the Saracens, who regarded them as emblems of fecundity.
The Nile contributes to fecundity more than other rivers, and among other animals of large bulk, produces the amphibious kind.
The tapeti resembles the hare in its manner of living, fecundity, and quality of its flesh, which is excellent food.
It is the broad difference between industry and inspiration, between fecundity and pregnancy, between Jonson and Shakspere.
The fecundity of nature, and the infinite wisdom of the Creator, always surpass our feeble conceptions.