'f3:təlaiz
v [T] (also fertilise) 1. urugʻlamoq, urugʻlantirmoq
2. oʻgʻitlamoq
- fertilization (also fertilisation) /f3:təlai'zeiʃn; US -li'z-/ n [U] urugʻlash; oʻgʻitlash
- fertilizer (also fertiliser) n [C,U] oʻgʻit
«fertilize» boʻyicha 24 ta natija: Inglizchadan
'f3:təlaiz
v [T] (also fertilise) 1. urugʻlamoq, urugʻlantirmoq
2. oʻgʻitlamoq
a matter, which, at depositing it into a soil or a pool, provides the increase in their biological productivity. Mineral, organic, bacterial F. are distinguished.
ploughing in soil of green plants (frequently leguminous) with the purposes of enriching the soil with nutrient materials, meliorating of its structure.
= fertile in.
manure /mə'njuə(r)/ n [U] tezak, go'ng Look at fertilizer.
an organism feeding on many food objects or even simultaneous autotroph and heterotroph. Plants — E. have no pronounced reacting to fertility of ground.
— top layer of a soil profile formed not in result of the soil formation processes and, thus, it is less fertile than organogenic horizon underlying it.
impoverishment of soil caused by nutrient materials in result of its irrational usage or during natural evolution leading to a decrease in fertility of soils.
stable impairment of characteristics of soil as a habitat of biota, and also decrease of its fertility as a result of affecting of natural or anthropogenous factors.