释义 |
manure
ma·nure M5098600 (mə-no͞o′ər, -nyo͞o′-, no͝or′, -nyo͝or′)n.1. The dung of livestock or poultry.2. Such dung, or other organic or chemical material, used to fertilize soil.tr.v. ma·nured, ma·nur·ing, ma·nures To fertilize (soil) by applying material such as animal dung. [From Middle English manuren, to cultivate land, from Anglo-Norman mainouverer, from Vulgar Latin *manūoperāre, to work with the hands : Latin manū, ablative of manus, hand; see man- in Indo-European roots + Latin operārī, to work; see op- in Indo-European roots.] ma·nur′er n.ma·nu′ri·al adj.manure (məˈnjʊə) n1. (Agriculture) animal excreta, usually with straw, used to fertilize land2. (Agriculture) chiefly Brit any material, esp chemical fertilizer, used to fertilize landvb (Agriculture) (tr) to spread manure upon (fields or soil)[C14: from Medieval Latin manuopera; manual work; see manoeuvre] maˈnurer nma•nure (məˈnʊər, -ˈnyʊər) n., v. -nured, -nur•ing. n. 1. excrement, esp. of animals, used as fertilizer. 2. any natural or artificial substance for fertilizing the soil. v.t. 3. to treat (land) with fertilizing matter. [1540–50; n. derivative of obsolete manner to till< Anglo-French < Old French manovrer to do manual labor] ma•nu′ri•al, adj. manure Past participle: manured Gerund: manuring
Present |
---|
I manure | you manure | he/she/it manures | we manure | you manure | they manure |
Preterite |
---|
I manured | you manured | he/she/it manured | we manured | you manured | they manured |
Present Continuous |
---|
I am manuring | you are manuring | he/she/it is manuring | we are manuring | you are manuring | they are manuring |
Present Perfect |
---|
I have manured | you have manured | he/she/it has manured | we have manured | you have manured | they have manured |
Past Continuous |
---|
I was manuring | you were manuring | he/she/it was manuring | we were manuring | you were manuring | they were manuring |
Past Perfect |
---|
I had manured | you had manured | he/she/it had manured | we had manured | you had manured | they had manured |
Future |
---|
I will manure | you will manure | he/she/it will manure | we will manure | you will manure | they will manure |
Future Perfect |
---|
I will have manured | you will have manured | he/she/it will have manured | we will have manured | you will have manured | they will have manured |
Future Continuous |
---|
I will be manuring | you will be manuring | he/she/it will be manuring | we will be manuring | you will be manuring | they will be manuring |
Present Perfect Continuous |
---|
I have been manuring | you have been manuring | he/she/it has been manuring | we have been manuring | you have been manuring | they have been manuring |
Future Perfect Continuous |
---|
I will have been manuring | you will have been manuring | he/she/it will have been manuring | we will have been manuring | you will have been manuring | they will have been manuring |
Past Perfect Continuous |
---|
I had been manuring | you had been manuring | he/she/it had been manuring | we had been manuring | you had been manuring | they had been manuring |
Conditional |
---|
I would manure | you would manure | he/she/it would manure | we would manure | you would manure | they would manure |
Past Conditional |
---|
I would have manured | you would have manured | he/she/it would have manured | we would have manured | you would have manured | they would have manured | ThesaurusNoun | 1. | manure - any animal or plant material used to fertilize land especially animal excreta usually with litter materialorganic, organic fertiliser, organic fertilizer - a fertilizer that is derived from animal or vegetable matterchicken manure - chicken excreta used as fertilizercow manure - cow excreta used as fertilizergreen manure - a growing crop that is plowed under to enrich soilhorse manure - horse excreta used as fertilizernight soil - human excreta used as fertilizer | Verb | 1. | manure - spread manure, as for fertilizationmuckspread out, scatter, spread - strew or distribute over an area; "He spread fertilizer over the lawn"; "scatter cards across the table" |
manurenoun compost, muck, fertilizer, dung, droppings, excrement, ordure organic manuresTranslationsmanure (məˈnjuə) noun a mixture containing animal dung, spread on soil to help produce better crops etc. The farmer is putting manure on his fields. 糞肥 粪便,肥料 verb to treat (soil or plants) with manure. The farmer has been manuring the fields. 施以糞肥 施肥manure
(as) rare as rocking horse manureslang Extremely rare or unlikely; all but, or most likely, impossible or non-existent. Primarily heard in Ireland. An honest person in politics? Yeah, that's as rare as rocking horse manure. I'm sorry to say, but the part this engine needs is rare as rocking horse manure. They haven't manufactured these in nearly 50 years!See also: horse, manure, rare, rockingrocking horse manureslang Something is extremely rare or unlikely; all but, or most likely, impossible or non-existent. Typically used in the phrase "(as) rare as rocking horse manure." An honest person in politics? Yeah, that's as rare as rocking horse manure. I'm sorry to say, but the part this engine needs is rare as rocking horse manure. They haven't manufactured these in nearly 50 years!See also: horse, manure, rockinglike flies to manureGathering around in large numbers with intense, irresistible interest. We brought out the water slide for the party and the kids came running like flies to manure. Whenever I park my Ferrari, there's inevitably a crowd that forms around to gawk at it, like flies to manure.See also: flies, like, manurelike flies to manureRur. eagerly gathering in large numbers. (Has unpleasant connotations because of the reference to manure.) Look at all them folks going to the freak show like flies to manure. The reporters hovered around the movie star like flies to manure.See also: flies, like, manurerocking-horse manure something extremely rare. Australian informalSee also: manuremanure
manure, term used in the United States to refer to excreta of animals, with or without added bedding; also called barnyard manure. In other countries the term often refers to any material used to fertilize the soil. Properly managed, barnyard manure is a valuable fertilizerfertilizer, organic or inorganic material containing one or more of the nutrients—mainly nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium, and other essential elements required for plant growth. ..... Click the link for more information. because of its nitrogen and phosphate content; its composition varies greatly depending upon the animals that produce it. Often it is reinforced with additions of superphosphatesuperphosphate or superphosphate of lime, Ca(H2PO4)2, is a compound produced by treating rock phosphate with sulfuric acid or phosphoric acid, or a mixture of the two. ..... Click the link for more information. to make it a better balanced fertilizer and to reduce the loss of nitrogen as ammonia. Other organic manures are fish scrap, guano, seaweed, and compostcompost, substance composed mainly of partly decayed organic material that is applied to fertilize the soil and to increase its humus content; it is often used in vegetable farming, home gardens, flower beds, lawns, and greenhouses. ..... Click the link for more information. . The claim by so-called organic farmers that crops fertilized by organic manures are more nutritious than those grown with artificial manures (i.e., chemical fertilizers) has not been substantiated. The term green manure is applied to crops grown for plowing under (see cover cropcover crop, green temporary crop grown to prevent or reduce erosion and to improve the soil by building up its organic content. Green-manure crops, which are specifically grown for their organic content and other feature that enable them to improve the soil, but which may be ..... Click the link for more information. ) and to manure that has not undergone decay.Manure an organic fertilizer consisting of solid animal waste, usually mixed with bedding. The use of manure as a fertilizer began in remote antiquity. On the peasant farms of prerevolutionary Russia it was the basic local fertilizer. In the USSR, in spite of the ever-increasing production of mineral fertilizers, approximately 500 million tons of organic fertilizer—mainly manure—is applied to fields each year. A great deal of manure is used in hothouse farming as biological fuel and in the preparation of soil mixtures and composts. Manure contains nitrogen and all the elements of ash food needed by plants. Its organic matter (the main part of the dry matter of such fertilizer) improves the soil structure and its water and air conditions and physicochemical and chemical properties (for example, it increases absorption capacity and the degree of saturation with bases). The calcium and magnesium found in manure reduce soil acidity, and the useful microorganisms increase its biological activity. Manure is one of the sources of CO2, which intensifies the synthesis of organic substances by plants. The effect of manure on the yield lasts several years. A distinction is made between manure mixed with bedding and manure without bedding (semiliquid and liquid manure). The approximate chemical composition of fresh mixed manure (from various animals) with straw bedding is as follows: N, 0.5 percent; P2O5, 0.25 percent; K2O, 0.6 percent; CaO, 0.35 percent; MgO, 0.15 percent (if peat bedding is used, the quantity of nitrogen in manure is higher and that of P2O5 and K2O somewhat lower). The quantity of manure produced per animal per stabling period is 3–7 tons for horses, 4–9 tons for cows, 0.4–0.9 tons for sheep and goats, and 0.8–2.0 tons for hogs. The effectiveness of manure with bedding depends on the methods of preparation and storage and the degree of decomposition (fresh and semirotted manure is fertilizer for regions with adequate moisture, whereas rotted manure is used in arid regions, and humus is used for hothouse soil mixtures, organo-mineral mixtures, and mulching planted fields). Manure in well-compacted piles placed in a manure pit (the anaerobic method of storage) loses less nitrogen than if the piles are loose (the aerobic method). For rapid preparation of manures, the combined method is used. In this case semirotted manure is produced after 45–60 days and well-rotted manure after four to five months, whereas with the anaerobic method the corresponding figures are three to four months and seven to eight months. Manure with bedding is applied by manure spreaders before fall plowing for the most valuable crops of the rotation: for field rotation, under grain crops (wheat and rye; 15–25 tons per hectare [ha]) or row crops (potatoes and corn; 20–40 tons/ha); in the vegetable rotation, under cucumbers, cabbage, and early potatoes (35–50 tons/ha); in the feed rotation, under corn and root crops (20–40 tons/ha); in rotations with industrial crops, under sugar beets, hemp, and tobacco (30–50 tons/ha). Each ton of manure increases the yield of all crops of the rotation by 1–2 quintals per hectare (converted to grain). Semiliquid manure without bedding contains 86–90 percent water and approximately the same quantity of nutrients as fresh straw manure. It is hauled to the fields in tanks and plowed under or composted with peat, straw, and earth. Liquid manure without bedding comes from large feedlots at which hydraulic flushing is used to clean the animal areas. The moisture content of liquid manure is 95–96 percent, and it contains one-half to one-third less nutrients than the semiliquid form. It is stored in tanks. After settling, the liquid part is diluted with water, and feed crops are watered with the solution; the solid fraction is plowed into the soil. Liquid manure is also used as fertilizer without separation into fractions. In foreign countries, particularly the USA, part of the manure with bedding is processed into dry manure (moisture content, 15–25 percent), which is used primarily in landscape gardening. I. P. MAMCHENKOV What does it mean when you dream about manure?Manure can be seen as something disgusting or, alternatively, as rich fertilizer. Many of our life experiences are like manure: something that is initially unpleasant but which becomes the basis for a later insight or achievement. manure[mə′nu̇r] (materials) Animal excreta collected from stables and barnyards with or without litter; used to enrich the soil. Manure Related to Manure: green manureMANURE, Dung. When collected in a heap, it is considered as personal property, but, when spread, it becomes a part of the land and acquires the character of real estate. Alleyn, 31; 2 Ired. R. 326. manure Related to manure: green manureSynonyms for manurenoun compostSynonyms- compost
- muck
- fertilizer
- dung
- droppings
- excrement
- ordure
Synonyms for manurenoun any animal or plant material used to fertilize land especially animal excreta usually with litter materialRelated Words- organic
- organic fertiliser
- organic fertilizer
- chicken manure
- cow manure
- green manure
- horse manure
- night soil
verb spread manure, as for fertilizationSynonymsRelated Words |