Fecundated: meaning, definitions and examples
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fecundated
[ fɛk.ən.deɪtɪd ]
biological process
Fecundated refers to the process of fertilization where an egg is made fertile by the sperm. This term is commonly used in biological, agricultural, and reproductive contexts. In general, fecundation indicates the beginning of development for various forms of life. It can take place in plants, animals, and humans, marking a critical step in the reproductive process.
Synonyms
conceived, fecund, fertilized, impregnated
Examples of usage
- The egg was fecundated by the sperm during reproduction.
- Research on fecundated embryos has advanced rapidly in biotechnology.
- Farmers learn to identify fecundated seeds for better crop yields.
Translations
Translations of the word "fecundated" in other languages:
🇵🇹 fecundado
🇮🇳 उर्वरित
🇩🇪 befruchtet
🇮🇩 dibuahi
🇺🇦 запліднений
🇵🇱 zapłodniony
🇯🇵 受精した
🇫🇷 fécondé
🇪🇸 fecundado
🇹🇷 döllenmiş
🇰🇷 수정된
🇸🇦 مُخصب
🇨🇿 oplozený
🇸🇰 oplodnený
🇨🇳 受精的
🇸🇮 oplodnjen
🇮🇸 frjóar
🇰🇿 ұрықтанған
🇬🇪 გამოიყვანილი
🇦🇿 mayalanmış
🇲🇽 fecundado
Etymology
The term 'fecundated' originates from the Latin word 'fecundare', which means 'to make fruitful or fertile'. This Latin term is derived from 'fecundus', meaning 'fruitful or fertile'. The transition from Latin to English saw the term adapt in both form and meaning as it entered various scientific vocabularies, particularly in the fields of biology, agriculture, and reproductive health. Over time, 'fecundated' has been used specifically to describe the moment of fertilization, highlighting its importance in the life cycle of organisms. The understanding and study of fecundation has evolved, reflecting advancements in both scientific knowledge and agricultural practices.