Advertisement
Advertisement
silage
/ ˈsaɪlɪdʒ /
noun
- any crop harvested while green for fodder and kept succulent by partial fermentation in a silo Also calledensilage
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of silage1
Example Sentences
Scaling up cattle meant giant steel and concrete sheds and making silage with artificial fertiliser instead of hay from barn muck in the old system.
Instead, he has already cut much of it for silage to feed his cattle through the winter.
In extreme cases, sour silage acquires a most disagreeable odour.
Ensilor stands for the person using the silo to ensile fodder for silage by the process of ensilage.
All of these make good silage when properly harvested and stored.
The term "silage" is applied to the crop thus treated, and the term "ensilage" is applied to the process of making "silage."
Silage, sī′laj, n. the term applied to fodder which has been preserved by ensilage in a silo.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement
Browse