fertilizing

/fur-tl-ahyz/US // ˈfɜr tlˌaɪz //UK // (ˈfɜːtɪˌlaɪz) //

施肥,肥料

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
fer·ti·lized, fer·ti·liz·ing.
- : Biology. to render capable of development by uniting it with the male gamete.to fecundate or impregnate.
- : to make fertile; enrich: to fertilize farmland.
- : to make productive.

verbmake ready to bear, produce

Synonyms

Doctors at NYU Langone saw a 41% year-over-year increase in women fertilizing their eggs.
With this approach, conventional farming practices such as watering and fertilizing crops are performed at the right place and time, and with the appropriate intensity.
The eggs are moved to the lab, where they are fertilized and the CRISPR molecules are introduced.
My hypothesis is that fertilized plants will be bigger than those that are not fertilized.
The fertilized waters prompt a bloom of phytoplankton that attracts krill—which, despite the crabeaters’ name, is a favorite meal of the seals.
The animals proved to be a great attraction as well as a handy way to fertilize the grass and keep it short.
Some is sold as a liming agent, and some is disposed of in landfills (though it used to be sent to Colorado to fertilize crops).
Their byproduct is used to organically fertilize the food, while the plants naturally clean the fish tanks.
I fertilize them and I shower them, but they stubbornly refuse to do well.
German laws, German language, German civilization are to find no ground for replenishing, no soil to fertilize and make rich.
This is one of the consequences of the Nubians depending upon the overflow of the Nile to fertilize their soil.
This is the most effectual of inventions to fertilize the rich man's fields by the sweat of the poor man's brow.
The fountains of sympathy, of gratitude, of love, were opened; might not these waters prove sufficient to fertilize a life?

/fur-tl-ahyz/US // ˈfɜr tlˌaɪz //UK // (ˈfɜːtɪˌlaɪz) //

施肥,肥料

v.有主动词 verb

1
fer·ti·lized, fer·ti·liz·ing.
- : Biology. to render capable of development by uniting it with the male gamete.to fecundate or impregnate.
- : to make fertile; enrich: to fertilize farmland.
- : to make productive.

verbmake ready to bear, produce

Synonyms

Doctors at NYU Langone saw a 41% year-over-year increase in women fertilizing their eggs.
With this approach, conventional farming practices such as watering and fertilizing crops are performed at the right place and time, and with the appropriate intensity.
The eggs are moved to the lab, where they are fertilized and the CRISPR molecules are introduced.
My hypothesis is that fertilized plants will be bigger than those that are not fertilized.
The fertilized waters prompt a bloom of phytoplankton that attracts krill—which, despite the crabeaters’ name, is a favorite meal of the seals.
The animals proved to be a great attraction as well as a handy way to fertilize the grass and keep it short.
Some is sold as a liming agent, and some is disposed of in landfills (though it used to be sent to Colorado to fertilize crops).
Their byproduct is used to organically fertilize the food, while the plants naturally clean the fish tanks.
I fertilize them and I shower them, but they stubbornly refuse to do well.
German laws, German language, German civilization are to find no ground for replenishing, no soil to fertilize and make rich.
This is one of the consequences of the Nubians depending upon the overflow of the Nile to fertilize their soil.
This is the most effectual of inventions to fertilize the rich man's fields by the sweat of the poor man's brow.
The fountains of sympathy, of gratitude, of love, were opened; might not these waters prove sufficient to fertilize a life?