Fructifying: meaning, definitions and examples
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fructifying
[ frʌkˌtɪfaɪɪŋ ]
plant growth
Fructifying refers to the process of a plant or tree producing fruit. This term is commonly used in botany and agriculture to describe the successful maturation of blossoms into fruits. The fructifying stage is crucial in the life cycle of flowering plants, as it signifies reproduction and the continuation of species. Different environmental factors can influence the fructifying process, such as temperature, pollination, and nutrient availability.
Synonyms
flowering, fruit-bearing, producing.
Examples of usage
- The apple tree is fructifying beautifully this season.
- Proper care enhances the fructifying ability of the plants.
- Gardeners often assist in the fructifying process by ensuring adequate pollination.
Translations
Translations of the word "fructifying" in other languages:
🇵🇹 frutífero
🇮🇳 फलदायक
🇩🇪 fruchtbar
🇮🇩 menghasilkan buah
🇺🇦 плодоносний
🇵🇱 owocowy
🇯🇵 実を結ぶ
🇫🇷 fécond
🇪🇸 fructífero
🇹🇷 verimli
🇰🇷 결실을 맺는
🇸🇦 مُثمر
🇨🇿 plodný
🇸🇰 plodný
🇨🇳 丰产的
🇸🇮 rodovit
🇮🇸 frjósemis
🇰🇿 жемісті
🇬🇪 მოსავლიანი
🇦🇿 meyvəli
🇲🇽 fructífero
Etymology
The word 'fructifying' originates from the Latin term 'fructificare', which means 'to bear fruit'. The root 'fructus' in Latin translates to 'fruit' and is related to the concept of producing or yielding results. In English, this word has been used since the 19th century in botanical and agricultural contexts to describe the processes involved in fruit production. The evolution of agricultural practices and botany as sciences has kept the term relevant, reflecting the importance of effective fruit production methods. As agriculture has developed, so too has the understanding of what factors contribute to successful fructifying, including soil health, climate conditions, and plant genetics. This historical context highlights humanity's ongoing relationship with nature and the desire to enhance food production.