Definition of sericulture in English:

sericulture

noun ˈsɛrɪˌkʌltʃəˈsɛrəˌkəltʃər

mass noun

The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms for this purpose.
Example sentencesExamples
- A few large specimens of Morus alba were perhaps reminders of a failed 19th century attempt at sericulture at this site.
- The aim is to show the children the villagers' lives, and get them to learn about sericulture, agriculture, and the village markets.
- ‘Such events generate great interest in students on the huge returns in store for them, besides encouraging the undergraduates to take up sericulture, which has a huge untapped potential,’ a research scholar explained.
- Across the Atlantic, sericulture got its first push in 1609 when James I of England encouraged the production of silk (and discouraged the growing of tobacco) so he could fill English looms.
- In its native land it functioned as currency for buying expensive things as well as government offices, and as early as the second millennium B.C. there was a goddess of sericulture.
- As for the development of agriculture and sericulture by the establishment of state institutions to promote the diffusion of the best available techniques, such policies had a longer history in China than in the West.
- The original focus industries were pottery, sericulture, carpentry, textiles, coconut fiber, and woven mats.
- Dyed silk was purchased from Arab and Indian traders until sericulture was introduced on the island in the early nineteenth century.
- There were also exhibits on agriculture, sericulture, electronics, space, and marine engineering, to mention a few.
- A few women expressed willingness to train in sericulture and sought the help of the Sericulture Department to market the cocoons.
- With food supplies guaranteed by imports from upriver, Pearl River delta farmers turned first to fruit and then to sericulture.
- He said she failed to make much headway in sericulture because the department was neglected over the years.
- For sericulture to flourish in the State, it was about time that its promotion started at the grassroot level.
- He also introduced sericulture to Mysore and mulberry cultivation was started in 21 locations in the state.

Derivatives

sericultural

adjective ˌsɛrɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)lˌsɛrəˈkəltʃ(ə)rəl

Vicenza (near Venice) was one of the oldest sericultural areas in the North, but in the sixteenth century sericiculture spread throughout the whole Veneto.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sericultural research began in 1946 when the Taiwan Sericultural Improvement Station (TSIS) was established.
- During the seventeenth century, Jiaxing became a major sericultural area producing high value silk, and today this region remains one of China's most important sericulture areas.

sericulturist

nounˌsɛrɪˈkʌltʃərɪstˌsɛrəˈkəl(t)ʃ(ə)rəst

In the current year the sericulturists of the region are going to produce 2800 tons of ‘silver string’.
Example sentencesExamples
- Help comes from various quarters for sericulturists of Kuppam.

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation of French sériciculture, from late Latin sericum 'silk' + French culture 'cultivation'.

Definition of sericulture in US English:

sericulture

nounˈserəˌkəlCHərˈsɛrəˌkəltʃər

The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms for this purpose.
Example sentencesExamples
- He said she failed to make much headway in sericulture because the department was neglected over the years.
- ‘Such events generate great interest in students on the huge returns in store for them, besides encouraging the undergraduates to take up sericulture, which has a huge untapped potential,’ a research scholar explained.
- With food supplies guaranteed by imports from upriver, Pearl River delta farmers turned first to fruit and then to sericulture.
- Across the Atlantic, sericulture got its first push in 1609 when James I of England encouraged the production of silk (and discouraged the growing of tobacco) so he could fill English looms.
- There were also exhibits on agriculture, sericulture, electronics, space, and marine engineering, to mention a few.
- Dyed silk was purchased from Arab and Indian traders until sericulture was introduced on the island in the early nineteenth century.
- As for the development of agriculture and sericulture by the establishment of state institutions to promote the diffusion of the best available techniques, such policies had a longer history in China than in the West.
- The original focus industries were pottery, sericulture, carpentry, textiles, coconut fiber, and woven mats.
- A few large specimens of Morus alba were perhaps reminders of a failed 19th century attempt at sericulture at this site.
- The aim is to show the children the villagers' lives, and get them to learn about sericulture, agriculture, and the village markets.
- A few women expressed willingness to train in sericulture and sought the help of the Sericulture Department to market the cocoons.
- In its native land it functioned as currency for buying expensive things as well as government offices, and as early as the second millennium B.C. there was a goddess of sericulture.
- He also introduced sericulture to Mysore and mulberry cultivation was started in 21 locations in the state.
- For sericulture to flourish in the State, it was about time that its promotion started at the grassroot level.

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation of French sériciculture, from late Latin sericum ‘silk’ + French culture ‘cultivation’.

单词	sericulture
释义	Definition of sericulture in English: sericulture noun ˈsɛrɪˌkʌltʃəˈsɛrəˌkəltʃər mass noun The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms for this purpose. Example sentencesExamples A few large specimens of Morus alba were perhaps reminders of a failed 19th century attempt at sericulture at this site. The aim is to show the children the villagers' lives, and get them to learn about sericulture, agriculture, and the village markets. ‘Such events generate great interest in students on the huge returns in store for them, besides encouraging the undergraduates to take up sericulture, which has a huge untapped potential,’ a research scholar explained. Across the Atlantic, sericulture got its first push in 1609 when James I of England encouraged the production of silk (and discouraged the growing of tobacco) so he could fill English looms. In its native land it functioned as currency for buying expensive things as well as government offices, and as early as the second millennium B.C. there was a goddess of sericulture. As for the development of agriculture and sericulture by the establishment of state institutions to promote the diffusion of the best available techniques, such policies had a longer history in China than in the West. The original focus industries were pottery, sericulture, carpentry, textiles, coconut fiber, and woven mats. Dyed silk was purchased from Arab and Indian traders until sericulture was introduced on the island in the early nineteenth century. There were also exhibits on agriculture, sericulture, electronics, space, and marine engineering, to mention a few. A few women expressed willingness to train in sericulture and sought the help of the Sericulture Department to market the cocoons. With food supplies guaranteed by imports from upriver, Pearl River delta farmers turned first to fruit and then to sericulture. He said she failed to make much headway in sericulture because the department was neglected over the years. For sericulture to flourish in the State, it was about time that its promotion started at the grassroot level. He also introduced sericulture to Mysore and mulberry cultivation was started in 21 locations in the state. Derivatives sericultural adjective ˌsɛrɪˈkʌltʃ(ə)r(ə)lˌsɛrəˈkəltʃ(ə)rəl Vicenza (near Venice) was one of the oldest sericultural areas in the North, but in the sixteenth century sericiculture spread throughout the whole Veneto. Example sentencesExamples Sericultural research began in 1946 when the Taiwan Sericultural Improvement Station (TSIS) was established. During the seventeenth century, Jiaxing became a major sericultural area producing high value silk, and today this region remains one of China's most important sericulture areas. sericulturist nounˌsɛrɪˈkʌltʃərɪstˌsɛrəˈkəl(t)ʃ(ə)rəst In the current year the sericulturists of the region are going to produce 2800 tons of ‘silver string’. Example sentencesExamples Help comes from various quarters for sericulturists of Kuppam. Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation of French sériciculture, from late Latin sericum 'silk' + French culture 'cultivation'. Definition of sericulture in US English: sericulture nounˈserəˌkəlCHərˈsɛrəˌkəltʃər The production of silk and the rearing of silkworms for this purpose. Example sentencesExamples He said she failed to make much headway in sericulture because the department was neglected over the years. ‘Such events generate great interest in students on the huge returns in store for them, besides encouraging the undergraduates to take up sericulture, which has a huge untapped potential,’ a research scholar explained. With food supplies guaranteed by imports from upriver, Pearl River delta farmers turned first to fruit and then to sericulture. Across the Atlantic, sericulture got its first push in 1609 when James I of England encouraged the production of silk (and discouraged the growing of tobacco) so he could fill English looms. There were also exhibits on agriculture, sericulture, electronics, space, and marine engineering, to mention a few. Dyed silk was purchased from Arab and Indian traders until sericulture was introduced on the island in the early nineteenth century. As for the development of agriculture and sericulture by the establishment of state institutions to promote the diffusion of the best available techniques, such policies had a longer history in China than in the West. The original focus industries were pottery, sericulture, carpentry, textiles, coconut fiber, and woven mats. A few large specimens of Morus alba were perhaps reminders of a failed 19th century attempt at sericulture at this site. The aim is to show the children the villagers' lives, and get them to learn about sericulture, agriculture, and the village markets. A few women expressed willingness to train in sericulture and sought the help of the Sericulture Department to market the cocoons. In its native land it functioned as currency for buying expensive things as well as government offices, and as early as the second millennium B.C. there was a goddess of sericulture. He also introduced sericulture to Mysore and mulberry cultivation was started in 21 locations in the state. For sericulture to flourish in the State, it was about time that its promotion started at the grassroot level. Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation of French sériciculture, from late Latin sericum ‘silk’ + French culture ‘cultivation’.
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