Definition of ensile in English:

ensile

verb ɛnˈsʌɪl

[with object]

Put (grass or another crop) into a silo or silage clamp in order to preserve it as silage.
the grass was ensiled with sugar beet plus an inoculant
Example sentencesExamples
- For example, an increase of 3 tonnes per acre, going from 9 tonnes to 12 tonnes per acre, reduces the cost per tonne ensiled by about €5 per tonne.
- High nitrate levels persist when forages are cut for hay, but ensiling the crop reduces nitrates by one-half.
- Pits can be opened 10-15 days after ensiling but the silage will be unstable, as fermentation will not be completed.
- The fungus might also affect ensiling indirectly by producing fractures in the cell walls and cuticle of the plant, thus giving fermenting bacteria a greater access to the forage.
- I intend to ensile my thoughts here as the spirit moves…
- Alfalfa-grass mixtures cure more rapidly and ensile more easily than pure alfalfa.
- They like to harvest at 40-65 percent moisture, and they wrap the bales in stretch plastic for ensiling.
- Initial costs for this system are minimal, and storage costs are less than ensiling in concrete bunker silos or bagging silage.
- About 50 million wet tons of alfalfa are ensiled annually in the United States, and 30-50 percent of this tonnage is inoculated at a cost of about $1 per ton.
- Observing the development of the corn kernel milkline can provide a guide as to when corn is at the proper dry matter content for ensiling.
- Sugar concentrations will be reduced by wetness on the crop - thus, once these crops dry out they are most likely to be relatively easy to preserve provided they can be ensiled properly.
- They found that although red clover and alfalfa have similar protein levels, the protein in red clover does not degrade during ensiling nearly as dramatically as the protein in alfalfa.
- The value of the crop for cattle feed if grazed, hayed or ensiled depends on yield, the price of alternative forages, and cost of utilization as forage.
- Eric Hanbidge says that tanks and drains should be inspected hourly after ensiling until effluent release from ensiled grass has stopped.
- Direct chopping and ensiling this wet corn can cause heavy seepage and a sour silage.
- The grain was crimped and ensiled and will be fed to the herd through a total mixed ration system.
- When heavy infestations of corn smut occur, grain yields can be so severely decreased that the most viable economic alternative may be to harvest and ensile the crop.
- Various approaches to ensiling crops have been developed, but many systems are expensive and are not suitable for emergency conditions or the small producer.
- Directly ensiled grass can produce peak effluent flows of up to 30 litres per tonne per day for the first few days after ensiling.
- A preservative is then applied and the grain is ensiled in a polythene-lined clamp.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French ensiler, from Spanish ensilar, from en- 'in' + silo 'silo'.

Rhymes

aisle, Argyle, awhile, beguile, bile, Carlisle, Carlyle, compile, De Stijl, file, guile, I'll, interfile, isle, Kabyle, kyle, lisle, Lyle, Mikhail, mile, Nile, pile, rank-and-file, resile, rile, Ryle, Sieg Heil, smile, spile, stile, style, tile, vile, Weil, while, wile, worthwhile

Definition of ensile in US English:

ensile

verb

[with object]

Put (grass or another crop) into a silo in order to preserve it as silage.
the grass was ensiled with sugar beet plus an inoculant
Example sentencesExamples
- They like to harvest at 40-65 percent moisture, and they wrap the bales in stretch plastic for ensiling.
- For example, an increase of 3 tonnes per acre, going from 9 tonnes to 12 tonnes per acre, reduces the cost per tonne ensiled by about €5 per tonne.
- A preservative is then applied and the grain is ensiled in a polythene-lined clamp.
- The value of the crop for cattle feed if grazed, hayed or ensiled depends on yield, the price of alternative forages, and cost of utilization as forage.
- Alfalfa-grass mixtures cure more rapidly and ensile more easily than pure alfalfa.
- The grain was crimped and ensiled and will be fed to the herd through a total mixed ration system.
- Eric Hanbidge says that tanks and drains should be inspected hourly after ensiling until effluent release from ensiled grass has stopped.
- High nitrate levels persist when forages are cut for hay, but ensiling the crop reduces nitrates by one-half.
- Directly ensiled grass can produce peak effluent flows of up to 30 litres per tonne per day for the first few days after ensiling.
- Sugar concentrations will be reduced by wetness on the crop - thus, once these crops dry out they are most likely to be relatively easy to preserve provided they can be ensiled properly.
- The fungus might also affect ensiling indirectly by producing fractures in the cell walls and cuticle of the plant, thus giving fermenting bacteria a greater access to the forage.
- Direct chopping and ensiling this wet corn can cause heavy seepage and a sour silage.
- Observing the development of the corn kernel milkline can provide a guide as to when corn is at the proper dry matter content for ensiling.
- About 50 million wet tons of alfalfa are ensiled annually in the United States, and 30-50 percent of this tonnage is inoculated at a cost of about $1 per ton.
- I intend to ensile my thoughts here as the spirit moves…
- When heavy infestations of corn smut occur, grain yields can be so severely decreased that the most viable economic alternative may be to harvest and ensile the crop.
- They found that although red clover and alfalfa have similar protein levels, the protein in red clover does not degrade during ensiling nearly as dramatically as the protein in alfalfa.
- Initial costs for this system are minimal, and storage costs are less than ensiling in concrete bunker silos or bagging silage.
- Various approaches to ensiling crops have been developed, but many systems are expensive and are not suitable for emergency conditions or the small producer.
- Pits can be opened 10-15 days after ensiling but the silage will be unstable, as fermentation will not be completed.

Origin

Late 19th century: from French ensiler, from Spanish ensilar, from en- ‘in’ + silo ‘silo’.

单词	ensile
释义	Definition of ensile in English: ensile verb ɛnˈsʌɪl [with object] Put (grass or another crop) into a silo or silage clamp in order to preserve it as silage. the grass was ensiled with sugar beet plus an inoculant Example sentencesExamples For example, an increase of 3 tonnes per acre, going from 9 tonnes to 12 tonnes per acre, reduces the cost per tonne ensiled by about €5 per tonne. High nitrate levels persist when forages are cut for hay, but ensiling the crop reduces nitrates by one-half. Pits can be opened 10-15 days after ensiling but the silage will be unstable, as fermentation will not be completed. The fungus might also affect ensiling indirectly by producing fractures in the cell walls and cuticle of the plant, thus giving fermenting bacteria a greater access to the forage. I intend to ensile my thoughts here as the spirit moves… Alfalfa-grass mixtures cure more rapidly and ensile more easily than pure alfalfa. They like to harvest at 40-65 percent moisture, and they wrap the bales in stretch plastic for ensiling. Initial costs for this system are minimal, and storage costs are less than ensiling in concrete bunker silos or bagging silage. About 50 million wet tons of alfalfa are ensiled annually in the United States, and 30-50 percent of this tonnage is inoculated at a cost of about $1 per ton. Observing the development of the corn kernel milkline can provide a guide as to when corn is at the proper dry matter content for ensiling. Sugar concentrations will be reduced by wetness on the crop - thus, once these crops dry out they are most likely to be relatively easy to preserve provided they can be ensiled properly. They found that although red clover and alfalfa have similar protein levels, the protein in red clover does not degrade during ensiling nearly as dramatically as the protein in alfalfa. The value of the crop for cattle feed if grazed, hayed or ensiled depends on yield, the price of alternative forages, and cost of utilization as forage. Eric Hanbidge says that tanks and drains should be inspected hourly after ensiling until effluent release from ensiled grass has stopped. Direct chopping and ensiling this wet corn can cause heavy seepage and a sour silage. The grain was crimped and ensiled and will be fed to the herd through a total mixed ration system. When heavy infestations of corn smut occur, grain yields can be so severely decreased that the most viable economic alternative may be to harvest and ensile the crop. Various approaches to ensiling crops have been developed, but many systems are expensive and are not suitable for emergency conditions or the small producer. Directly ensiled grass can produce peak effluent flows of up to 30 litres per tonne per day for the first few days after ensiling. A preservative is then applied and the grain is ensiled in a polythene-lined clamp. Origin Late 19th century: from French ensiler, from Spanish ensilar, from en- 'in' + silo 'silo'. Rhymes aisle, Argyle, awhile, beguile, bile, Carlisle, Carlyle, compile, De Stijl, file, guile, I'll, interfile, isle, Kabyle, kyle, lisle, Lyle, Mikhail, mile, Nile, pile, rank-and-file, resile, rile, Ryle, Sieg Heil, smile, spile, stile, style, tile, vile, Weil, while, wile, worthwhile Definition of ensile in US English: ensile verb [with object] Put (grass or another crop) into a silo in order to preserve it as silage. the grass was ensiled with sugar beet plus an inoculant Example sentencesExamples They like to harvest at 40-65 percent moisture, and they wrap the bales in stretch plastic for ensiling. For example, an increase of 3 tonnes per acre, going from 9 tonnes to 12 tonnes per acre, reduces the cost per tonne ensiled by about €5 per tonne. A preservative is then applied and the grain is ensiled in a polythene-lined clamp. The value of the crop for cattle feed if grazed, hayed or ensiled depends on yield, the price of alternative forages, and cost of utilization as forage. Alfalfa-grass mixtures cure more rapidly and ensile more easily than pure alfalfa. The grain was crimped and ensiled and will be fed to the herd through a total mixed ration system. Eric Hanbidge says that tanks and drains should be inspected hourly after ensiling until effluent release from ensiled grass has stopped. High nitrate levels persist when forages are cut for hay, but ensiling the crop reduces nitrates by one-half. Directly ensiled grass can produce peak effluent flows of up to 30 litres per tonne per day for the first few days after ensiling. Sugar concentrations will be reduced by wetness on the crop - thus, once these crops dry out they are most likely to be relatively easy to preserve provided they can be ensiled properly. The fungus might also affect ensiling indirectly by producing fractures in the cell walls and cuticle of the plant, thus giving fermenting bacteria a greater access to the forage. Direct chopping and ensiling this wet corn can cause heavy seepage and a sour silage. Observing the development of the corn kernel milkline can provide a guide as to when corn is at the proper dry matter content for ensiling. About 50 million wet tons of alfalfa are ensiled annually in the United States, and 30-50 percent of this tonnage is inoculated at a cost of about $1 per ton. I intend to ensile my thoughts here as the spirit moves… When heavy infestations of corn smut occur, grain yields can be so severely decreased that the most viable economic alternative may be to harvest and ensile the crop. They found that although red clover and alfalfa have similar protein levels, the protein in red clover does not degrade during ensiling nearly as dramatically as the protein in alfalfa. Initial costs for this system are minimal, and storage costs are less than ensiling in concrete bunker silos or bagging silage. Various approaches to ensiling crops have been developed, but many systems are expensive and are not suitable for emergency conditions or the small producer. Pits can be opened 10-15 days after ensiling but the silage will be unstable, as fermentation will not be completed. Origin Late 19th century: from French ensiler, from Spanish ensilar, from en- ‘in’ + silo ‘silo’.
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