agropastoralism

noun

ag·ro·pas·to·ral·ism ¦a-(ˌ)grō-¦pa-st(ə-)rə-ˌli-zəm How to pronounce agropastoralism (audio)

: a way of life or a form of social organization based on the growing of crops and the raising of livestock as the primary means of economic activity

Agropastoralism in these agriculturally marginal environments demanded a regular exchange of livestock for crops, especially during droughts.

N. Thomas Hakansson, Ethnology, Summer 1998

agropastoralist

¦a-(ˌ)grō-¦pa-st(ə-)rə-list How to pronounce agropastoralism (audio)

adjective

… this article explores the sociocultural context of ritual violence in a small-scale agropastoralist society and its relation to social reproductive concerns.

Jon G. Abbink, Ethnology, Summer 1999

agropastoralist noun

plural agropastoralists

They were agropastoralists who were good at raising cattle and sheep and who were able to utilize the minimal available water for growing wheat.

Victor Mair, quoted by Karen Kaplan, Los Angeles Times, 28 Mar. 2010

单词	agropastoralism
释义	agropastoralism noun ag·ro·pas·to·ral·ism ¦a-(ˌ)grō-¦pa-st(ə-)rə-ˌli-zəm : a way of life or a form of social organization based on the growing of crops and the raising of livestock as the primary means of economic activity Agropastoralism in these agriculturally marginal environments demanded a regular exchange of livestock for crops, especially during droughts. N. Thomas Hakansson, Ethnology, Summer 1998 agropastoralist ¦a-(ˌ)grō-¦pa-st(ə-)rə-list adjective … this article explores the sociocultural context of ritual violence in a small-scale agropastoralist society and its relation to social reproductive concerns. Jon G. Abbink, Ethnology, Summer 1999 agropastoralist noun plural agropastoralists They were agropastoralists who were good at raising cattle and sheep and who were able to utilize the minimal available water for growing wheat. Victor Mair, quoted by Karen Kaplan, Los Angeles Times, 28 Mar. 2010 Word History First Known Use 1982, in the meaning defined above
随便看	leave leave (out) leave (someone or something) be leave (someone) (with) no option leave (someone) cold leave (someone) dangling leave (someone) guessing leave (someone) in peace leave (someone) in the dust leave (someone) in the lurch leave (someone) out in the cold leave a bad taste in someone's mouth leave a great deal to be desired leave a lot to be desired leave a vacuum leave alone leave and license leave at the altar leave be leave cold leave dangling leave for dead leave guessing leave home leave in

agropastoralism

noun

Word History