emblement
noun
em·ble·ment
ˈembləmənt,
-bəlm-
plural -s
: the growing crop or vegetable growth resulting from annual manurage and cultivation as distinguished from the produce from old roots (as pasturage) or from trees (as timber or fruit) : the profits from such a crop
Word History
Etymology
Middle English emblayment, embloyment, from Middle French emblaement, from emblaer to sow a field with grain (from em- en- entry 1 + -blaer, from blee grain) + -ment
First Known Use
1828, in the meaning defined above
- take the register
- take the reins
- take the rough with the smooth
- take the shape of
- take the side of
- take the side of (someone)
- take the side of someone
- take the stage
- take the stand
- take the starch out of
- take the starch out of (someone)
- take the starch out of someone
- take the time
- take the traditional route
- take the trouble
- take the veil
- take the view
- take the wheel
- take the wind out of someone's sails
- take the words right out of someone's mouth
- take themselves too seriously
- take things day by day
- take things one day at a time
- take through
- take time