英语词汇“pasturage”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

pasturage

/ˈpɑːstʃərɪdʒ

noun [mass noun]

1Land used for pasture: its rolling flood plain and adjoining hills offered rich pasturage...

The great abundance of bones of large herbivores in the Yedoma is convincing evidence of the rich pasturage offered by this region during the Pleistocene.
If you were to run the sheep up there, you'd not have to cut into either the forests or the tilled lands to gain pasturage.
Extensive grasslands, good pasturage and a tradition of professional herdsmen helped the process of evolution of many distinct breeds of cattle.

1.1The occupation or process of pasturing cattle, sheep, or other grazing animals: the human species has only engaged in pasturage for 12,000 to 15,000 years...

Gradually, cultivated grasses replaced grains and wild hay as a source of cattle pasturage and fodder, and after the turn of the century, farmers began to establish cooperative dairies (osuusmeijerit).
This act impinged upon the rights of unrestrained pasturage for cattle and fowl that had been enjoyed for generations, and it also ended the use of the moors as a place of recreation and escape.
Outfield pasturage rights are associated with rights over patches of infield, on which crops - mostly hay and potatoes - are grown and which is opened for winter pasturage for sheep.

Origin

Early 16th century: from Old French, from pasture (see pasture).

单词	pasturage
释义	pasturage /ˈpɑːstʃərɪdʒ / noun [mass noun] 1Land used for pasture: its rolling flood plain and adjoining hills offered rich pasturage... The great abundance of bones of large herbivores in the Yedoma is convincing evidence of the rich pasturage offered by this region during the Pleistocene. If you were to run the sheep up there, you'd not have to cut into either the forests or the tilled lands to gain pasturage. Extensive grasslands, good pasturage and a tradition of professional herdsmen helped the process of evolution of many distinct breeds of cattle. 1.1The occupation or process of pasturing cattle, sheep, or other grazing animals: the human species has only engaged in pasturage for 12,000 to 15,000 years... Gradually, cultivated grasses replaced grains and wild hay as a source of cattle pasturage and fodder, and after the turn of the century, farmers began to establish cooperative dairies (osuusmeijerit). This act impinged upon the rights of unrestrained pasturage for cattle and fowl that had been enjoyed for generations, and it also ended the use of the moors as a place of recreation and escape. Outfield pasturage rights are associated with rights over patches of infield, on which crops - mostly hay and potatoes - are grown and which is opened for winter pasturage for sheep. Origin Early 16th century: from Old French, from pasture (see pasture).
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