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cultivation
[ kuhl-tuh-vey-shuhn ]
cultivation
/ ˌkʌltɪˈveɪʃən /
noun
- agriculture
- the planting, tending, improving, or harvesting of crops or plants
- the preparation of ground to promote their growth
- development, esp through education, training, etc
- culture or sophistication, esp social refinement
Other Words From
- noncul·ti·vation noun
- over·culti·vation noun
- precul·ti·vation noun
- recul·ti·vation noun
- self-cul·ti·vation noun
- uncul·ti·vation noun
Word History and Origins
Origin of cultivation1
Example Sentences
The anti-drug laws of the Islamic Republic ban cultivation of drug plants and impose heavy fines on those caught producing.
Neither Curran nor Linder are against the cultivation of oil palms for human consumption.
Few applicants had a location nailed down to accommodate their indoor cultivation and dispensary needs.
Around one-third of the illegally extracted electricity is used in cannabis cultivation.
With an expansion in poppy cultivation comes an increase in supply in our backyards.
Hamo in alluding to the early cultivation of tobacco by the colony, says, that John Rolfe was the pioneer tobacco planter.
From that time its reputation has kept pace with its cultivation, until it now enjoys a world wide popularity.
The cultivation of tobacco gradually spread from one State to another.
The cultivation, though not always judicious, is generally thorough, there being no lack of hands nor of good will.
Education is the cultivation of a just and legitimate familiarity betwixt the mind and things.
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