Definition of fecundate in English:

fecundate

verb ˈfiːk(ə)ndeɪtˈfɛk(ə)ndeɪtˈfɛkənˌdeɪt

[with object]archaic

1Fertilize.
there were no insects to fecundate flowering plants
Example sentencesExamples
- They used to fecundate their palm-trees in order to make them more fruitful.
Synonyms
add fertilizer to, enrich with fertilizer, feed, mulch, compost, manure, dung, dress, top-dress
impregnate, inseminate
pollinate, cross-pollinate, cross-fertilize, make fruitful
1. 1.1literary Make fruitful.
  he actuates and fecundates our souls
  Example sentencesExamples
  While McKinney's fecundating prose absolutely shimmers with style, his tendencies toward self-indulgence, exaggeration, and excess ultimately undo the volume's many promising strands of thought.
  By 1784 he was describing in plaintive terms how the English were constantly making new discoveries: ‘The whole of nature is unceasingly studied, requested, worked upon, fecundated, husbanded.’

Derivatives

fecundation

noun fɛk(ə)nˈdeɪʃ(ə)nfiːk(ə)nˈdeɪʃ(ə)nˌfik(ə)nˈdeɪʃ(ə)n

The church ought to take existing traditional cultures more seriously, and work for their mutual fecundation.
Example sentencesExamples
- Revealed only in the son, fecundity continues to disguise itself as the fecundation of the lovers in difference.
- This year the Italian Parliament passed a law obstructing stem cell research that was supposed to ‘protect’ women who are going through assisted fecundation.
- A mutual fecundation of cultures is a human imperative of our times.
- Scientist say that they need at least 20 white-flag dolphins to carry out artificial fecundation and ensure the quality of the offspring.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin fecundat- 'made fruitful', from the verb fecundare, from fecundus 'fruitful'.

Definition of fecundate in US English:

fecundate

verbˈfɛkənˌdeɪtˈfekənˌdāt

[with object]archaic

1Fertilize.
there were no insects to fecundate flowering plants
Example sentencesExamples
- They used to fecundate their palm-trees in order to make them more fruitful.
Synonyms
add fertilizer to, enrich with fertilizer, feed, mulch, compost, manure, dung, dress, top-dress
impregnate, inseminate
pollinate, cross-pollinate, cross-fertilize, make fruitful
1. 1.1literary Make fruitful.
  he actuates and fecundates our souls
  Example sentencesExamples
  By 1784 he was describing in plaintive terms how the English were constantly making new discoveries: ‘The whole of nature is unceasingly studied, requested, worked upon, fecundated, husbanded.’
  While McKinney's fecundating prose absolutely shimmers with style, his tendencies toward self-indulgence, exaggeration, and excess ultimately undo the volume's many promising strands of thought.

Origin

Mid 17th century: from Latin fecundat- ‘made fruitful’, from the verb fecundare, from fecundus ‘fruitful’.

单词	fecundate
释义	Definition of fecundate in English: fecundate verb ˈfiːk(ə)ndeɪtˈfɛk(ə)ndeɪtˈfɛkənˌdeɪt [with object]archaic 1Fertilize. there were no insects to fecundate flowering plants Example sentencesExamples They used to fecundate their palm-trees in order to make them more fruitful. Synonyms add fertilizer to, enrich with fertilizer, feed, mulch, compost, manure, dung, dress, top-dress impregnate, inseminate pollinate, cross-pollinate, cross-fertilize, make fruitful 1.1literary Make fruitful. he actuates and fecundates our souls Example sentencesExamples While McKinney's fecundating prose absolutely shimmers with style, his tendencies toward self-indulgence, exaggeration, and excess ultimately undo the volume's many promising strands of thought. By 1784 he was describing in plaintive terms how the English were constantly making new discoveries: ‘The whole of nature is unceasingly studied, requested, worked upon, fecundated, husbanded.’ Derivatives fecundation noun fɛk(ə)nˈdeɪʃ(ə)nfiːk(ə)nˈdeɪʃ(ə)nˌfik(ə)nˈdeɪʃ(ə)n The church ought to take existing traditional cultures more seriously, and work for their mutual fecundation. Example sentencesExamples Revealed only in the son, fecundity continues to disguise itself as the fecundation of the lovers in difference. This year the Italian Parliament passed a law obstructing stem cell research that was supposed to ‘protect’ women who are going through assisted fecundation. A mutual fecundation of cultures is a human imperative of our times. Scientist say that they need at least 20 white-flag dolphins to carry out artificial fecundation and ensure the quality of the offspring. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin fecundat- 'made fruitful', from the verb fecundare, from fecundus 'fruitful'. Definition of fecundate in US English: fecundate verbˈfɛkənˌdeɪtˈfekənˌdāt [with object]archaic 1Fertilize. there were no insects to fecundate flowering plants Example sentencesExamples They used to fecundate their palm-trees in order to make them more fruitful. Synonyms add fertilizer to, enrich with fertilizer, feed, mulch, compost, manure, dung, dress, top-dress impregnate, inseminate pollinate, cross-pollinate, cross-fertilize, make fruitful 1.1literary Make fruitful. he actuates and fecundates our souls Example sentencesExamples By 1784 he was describing in plaintive terms how the English were constantly making new discoveries: ‘The whole of nature is unceasingly studied, requested, worked upon, fecundated, husbanded.’ While McKinney's fecundating prose absolutely shimmers with style, his tendencies toward self-indulgence, exaggeration, and excess ultimately undo the volume's many promising strands of thought. Origin Mid 17th century: from Latin fecundat- ‘made fruitful’, from the verb fecundare, from fecundus ‘fruitful’.
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