Definition of domestication in English:

domestication

noundəmɛstɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)ndəˌmɛstəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n

mass noun

1The process of taming an animal and keeping it as a pet or on a farm.
domestication of animals lies at the heart of human civilization
Example sentencesExamples
- Through domestication, humans turned dogs into tools to help them dominate nature.
- In addition to exponentially increasing certain animal populations, the process of domestication has changed the very nature of its subjects.
- Perhaps respect requires leaving animals alone in the wild and not producing animals for domestication.
- Since the domestication of dogs and the beginning of agriculture, humans have shaped the evolution of many forms of life.
- But this perspective is not universally shared; other thinkers argue that domestication has effectively bred the wildness out of animals.
- Domestication did not violate nature, disrupt evolution, or enslave animals, but was itself evolutionary.
- The Asian elephant is losing ground every day - to habitat loss, timber projects, capture for domestication, clashes with humans, and disease.
- Just as people once domesticated cattle, sheep, and chickens, so, it is claimed, it is the turn of prawns and reef fish to enter an era of rapid domestication.
- The horse also survived, but only through its domestication and preservation overseas.
- For example, the domestication of cattle did not begin as a simple prospect of milk and meat.
1. 1.1 The cultivation of a plant for food.
  this book covers the evolution and domestication of six important cereal crops
  Example sentencesExamples
  Early Woodland domestication specifically has been identified at sites within or near the Mid-Ohio Valley.
  Domestication led to the emergence, as early as the 6th millennium bc, of cultivated barley with firmly attached grains.
  Coffee spread widely throughout the Arab world in the first century after its domestication.
  He reverses the usual humancentric perspective, asking what domestication has meant to the apple tree, the potato, and the tulip.
  The plant has a fascinating history of origin and domestication, and has been intimately involved in human history.
  Native Americans certainly altered the landscape with the use of fire, land cultivation, plant domestication, and hunting.
  Because researchers have focused their analyses on plant domestication and cultivation, questions related to wood use have received less attention.
  One of the earliest methods used to increase yield and hardiness was the domestication of plants.
  In the Ohio Valley, a general pattern has been documented of intensification of the gathering of plant species leading to their management and eventual domestication in the context of gardens.
  The subjects covered include the origin of the cotton plant and its domestication, the history of the world cotton industry, and a history of cultivar development in the U.S.
2. 1.2humorous The process of making someone fond of and good at home life and the tasks that it involves.
  I won't say it was an easy change, but my domestication was a much needed one
  Example sentencesExamples
  What are we to make of a woman who sells female domestication in a honey-hued voice but behind the cameras acts like a tough-as-nails male CEO?
  She picks out the Luddite unrest to make it seem that the danger of working-class crowds actually engendered the need for middle-class female domestication.
  Ana's world is pitted against the dull monochrome of conventionality - marriage, domestication - and becomes the source of energy both for Ana as character and the central leitmotif of the story.
  Despite her understanding of the pitfalls of domestication, however, she never gives up her claims to freedom or to a home for her family.
  True to the formula, Bond so overwhelms her that she trades in her independent if empty existence and accepts domestication.
  First off, the man's cured himself of his unfortunate bout with domestication, and the rest of this album grooves, grooves, grooves.
  Armstrong's analysis indicates the particular deployment of a new ideology of (English) bourgeois morality centring on the strict domestication of women.
  The Grammys are the first step in the singer's domestication, of his certain transmogrification from hate-filled bad boy to lovable, safe, pop dreamboat.
  The crisis provoked by her burning the meat heightens her resentful awareness of loss of individuality to which the domestication of marriage has subjected her.
  He argues that the movie marks the beginning of Hepburn's domestication, with her own consent and even collaboration.

Definition of domestication in US English:

domestication

noundəˌmɛstəˈkeɪʃ(ə)ndəˌmestəˈkāSH(ə)n

1The process of taming an animal and keeping it as a pet or on a farm.
domestication of animals lies at the heart of human civilization
Example sentencesExamples
- The Asian elephant is losing ground every day - to habitat loss, timber projects, capture for domestication, clashes with humans, and disease.
- In addition to exponentially increasing certain animal populations, the process of domestication has changed the very nature of its subjects.
- Just as people once domesticated cattle, sheep, and chickens, so, it is claimed, it is the turn of prawns and reef fish to enter an era of rapid domestication.
- For example, the domestication of cattle did not begin as a simple prospect of milk and meat.
- Domestication did not violate nature, disrupt evolution, or enslave animals, but was itself evolutionary.
- The horse also survived, but only through its domestication and preservation overseas.
- Perhaps respect requires leaving animals alone in the wild and not producing animals for domestication.
- Through domestication, humans turned dogs into tools to help them dominate nature.
- But this perspective is not universally shared; other thinkers argue that domestication has effectively bred the wildness out of animals.
- Since the domestication of dogs and the beginning of agriculture, humans have shaped the evolution of many forms of life.
1. 1.1 The cultivation of a plant for food.
  this book covers the evolution and domestication of six important cereal crops
  Example sentencesExamples
  Coffee spread widely throughout the Arab world in the first century after its domestication.
  Early Woodland domestication specifically has been identified at sites within or near the Mid-Ohio Valley.
  One of the earliest methods used to increase yield and hardiness was the domestication of plants.
  In the Ohio Valley, a general pattern has been documented of intensification of the gathering of plant species leading to their management and eventual domestication in the context of gardens.
  The plant has a fascinating history of origin and domestication, and has been intimately involved in human history.
  Domestication led to the emergence, as early as the 6th millennium bc, of cultivated barley with firmly attached grains.
  The subjects covered include the origin of the cotton plant and its domestication, the history of the world cotton industry, and a history of cultivar development in the U.S.
  Because researchers have focused their analyses on plant domestication and cultivation, questions related to wood use have received less attention.
  He reverses the usual humancentric perspective, asking what domestication has meant to the apple tree, the potato, and the tulip.
  Native Americans certainly altered the landscape with the use of fire, land cultivation, plant domestication, and hunting.
2. 1.2humorous The process of making someone fond of and good at home life and the tasks that it involves.
  I won't say it was an easy change, but my domestication was a much needed one
  Example sentencesExamples
  What are we to make of a woman who sells female domestication in a honey-hued voice but behind the cameras acts like a tough-as-nails male CEO?
  First off, the man's cured himself of his unfortunate bout with domestication, and the rest of this album grooves, grooves, grooves.
  She picks out the Luddite unrest to make it seem that the danger of working-class crowds actually engendered the need for middle-class female domestication.
  He argues that the movie marks the beginning of Hepburn's domestication, with her own consent and even collaboration.
  Despite her understanding of the pitfalls of domestication, however, she never gives up her claims to freedom or to a home for her family.
  True to the formula, Bond so overwhelms her that she trades in her independent if empty existence and accepts domestication.
  Armstrong's analysis indicates the particular deployment of a new ideology of (English) bourgeois morality centring on the strict domestication of women.
  The Grammys are the first step in the singer's domestication, of his certain transmogrification from hate-filled bad boy to lovable, safe, pop dreamboat.
  Ana's world is pitted against the dull monochrome of conventionality - marriage, domestication - and becomes the source of energy both for Ana as character and the central leitmotif of the story.
  The crisis provoked by her burning the meat heightens her resentful awareness of loss of individuality to which the domestication of marriage has subjected her.

单词	domestication
释义	Definition of domestication in English: domestication noundəmɛstɪˈkeɪʃ(ə)ndəˌmɛstəˈkeɪʃ(ə)n mass noun 1The process of taming an animal and keeping it as a pet or on a farm. domestication of animals lies at the heart of human civilization Example sentencesExamples Through domestication, humans turned dogs into tools to help them dominate nature. In addition to exponentially increasing certain animal populations, the process of domestication has changed the very nature of its subjects. Perhaps respect requires leaving animals alone in the wild and not producing animals for domestication. Since the domestication of dogs and the beginning of agriculture, humans have shaped the evolution of many forms of life. But this perspective is not universally shared; other thinkers argue that domestication has effectively bred the wildness out of animals. Domestication did not violate nature, disrupt evolution, or enslave animals, but was itself evolutionary. The Asian elephant is losing ground every day - to habitat loss, timber projects, capture for domestication, clashes with humans, and disease. Just as people once domesticated cattle, sheep, and chickens, so, it is claimed, it is the turn of prawns and reef fish to enter an era of rapid domestication. The horse also survived, but only through its domestication and preservation overseas. For example, the domestication of cattle did not begin as a simple prospect of milk and meat. 1.1 The cultivation of a plant for food. this book covers the evolution and domestication of six important cereal crops Example sentencesExamples Early Woodland domestication specifically has been identified at sites within or near the Mid-Ohio Valley. Domestication led to the emergence, as early as the 6th millennium bc, of cultivated barley with firmly attached grains. Coffee spread widely throughout the Arab world in the first century after its domestication. He reverses the usual humancentric perspective, asking what domestication has meant to the apple tree, the potato, and the tulip. The plant has a fascinating history of origin and domestication, and has been intimately involved in human history. Native Americans certainly altered the landscape with the use of fire, land cultivation, plant domestication, and hunting. Because researchers have focused their analyses on plant domestication and cultivation, questions related to wood use have received less attention. One of the earliest methods used to increase yield and hardiness was the domestication of plants. In the Ohio Valley, a general pattern has been documented of intensification of the gathering of plant species leading to their management and eventual domestication in the context of gardens. The subjects covered include the origin of the cotton plant and its domestication, the history of the world cotton industry, and a history of cultivar development in the U.S. 1.2humorous The process of making someone fond of and good at home life and the tasks that it involves. I won't say it was an easy change, but my domestication was a much needed one Example sentencesExamples What are we to make of a woman who sells female domestication in a honey-hued voice but behind the cameras acts like a tough-as-nails male CEO? She picks out the Luddite unrest to make it seem that the danger of working-class crowds actually engendered the need for middle-class female domestication. Ana's world is pitted against the dull monochrome of conventionality - marriage, domestication - and becomes the source of energy both for Ana as character and the central leitmotif of the story. Despite her understanding of the pitfalls of domestication, however, she never gives up her claims to freedom or to a home for her family. True to the formula, Bond so overwhelms her that she trades in her independent if empty existence and accepts domestication. First off, the man's cured himself of his unfortunate bout with domestication, and the rest of this album grooves, grooves, grooves. Armstrong's analysis indicates the particular deployment of a new ideology of (English) bourgeois morality centring on the strict domestication of women. The Grammys are the first step in the singer's domestication, of his certain transmogrification from hate-filled bad boy to lovable, safe, pop dreamboat. The crisis provoked by her burning the meat heightens her resentful awareness of loss of individuality to which the domestication of marriage has subjected her. He argues that the movie marks the beginning of Hepburn's domestication, with her own consent and even collaboration. Definition of domestication in US English: domestication noundəˌmɛstəˈkeɪʃ(ə)ndəˌmestəˈkāSH(ə)n 1The process of taming an animal and keeping it as a pet or on a farm. domestication of animals lies at the heart of human civilization Example sentencesExamples The Asian elephant is losing ground every day - to habitat loss, timber projects, capture for domestication, clashes with humans, and disease. In addition to exponentially increasing certain animal populations, the process of domestication has changed the very nature of its subjects. Just as people once domesticated cattle, sheep, and chickens, so, it is claimed, it is the turn of prawns and reef fish to enter an era of rapid domestication. For example, the domestication of cattle did not begin as a simple prospect of milk and meat. Domestication did not violate nature, disrupt evolution, or enslave animals, but was itself evolutionary. The horse also survived, but only through its domestication and preservation overseas. Perhaps respect requires leaving animals alone in the wild and not producing animals for domestication. Through domestication, humans turned dogs into tools to help them dominate nature. But this perspective is not universally shared; other thinkers argue that domestication has effectively bred the wildness out of animals. Since the domestication of dogs and the beginning of agriculture, humans have shaped the evolution of many forms of life. 1.1 The cultivation of a plant for food. this book covers the evolution and domestication of six important cereal crops Example sentencesExamples Coffee spread widely throughout the Arab world in the first century after its domestication. Early Woodland domestication specifically has been identified at sites within or near the Mid-Ohio Valley. One of the earliest methods used to increase yield and hardiness was the domestication of plants. In the Ohio Valley, a general pattern has been documented of intensification of the gathering of plant species leading to their management and eventual domestication in the context of gardens. The plant has a fascinating history of origin and domestication, and has been intimately involved in human history. Domestication led to the emergence, as early as the 6th millennium bc, of cultivated barley with firmly attached grains. The subjects covered include the origin of the cotton plant and its domestication, the history of the world cotton industry, and a history of cultivar development in the U.S. Because researchers have focused their analyses on plant domestication and cultivation, questions related to wood use have received less attention. He reverses the usual humancentric perspective, asking what domestication has meant to the apple tree, the potato, and the tulip. Native Americans certainly altered the landscape with the use of fire, land cultivation, plant domestication, and hunting. 1.2humorous The process of making someone fond of and good at home life and the tasks that it involves. I won't say it was an easy change, but my domestication was a much needed one Example sentencesExamples What are we to make of a woman who sells female domestication in a honey-hued voice but behind the cameras acts like a tough-as-nails male CEO? First off, the man's cured himself of his unfortunate bout with domestication, and the rest of this album grooves, grooves, grooves. She picks out the Luddite unrest to make it seem that the danger of working-class crowds actually engendered the need for middle-class female domestication. He argues that the movie marks the beginning of Hepburn's domestication, with her own consent and even collaboration. Despite her understanding of the pitfalls of domestication, however, she never gives up her claims to freedom or to a home for her family. True to the formula, Bond so overwhelms her that she trades in her independent if empty existence and accepts domestication. Armstrong's analysis indicates the particular deployment of a new ideology of (English) bourgeois morality centring on the strict domestication of women. The Grammys are the first step in the singer's domestication, of his certain transmogrification from hate-filled bad boy to lovable, safe, pop dreamboat. Ana's world is pitted against the dull monochrome of conventionality - marriage, domestication - and becomes the source of energy both for Ana as character and the central leitmotif of the story. The crisis provoked by her burning the meat heightens her resentful awareness of loss of individuality to which the domestication of marriage has subjected her.
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