farming

Английский Язык - Турецкий язык

Определение farming в Английский Язык Турецкий язык словарь

{i} çiftçilik

{f} çiftçilik yap

{i} tarım

Ben İspanya'ya tatile gittiğimde, eski tarım ekipmanlarından oluşan bir sergiyi görmek için müzeye gittim. - When I went on vacation to Spain, I went to a museum to see an exhibition of old farming equipment.

Bu toprak tarım için ideal. - This land is ideal for farming.

ekim biçim

farm

{i} çiftlik

Çiftlik hayatından şehir hayatına geçiş çoğunlukla zordur. - The transition from farm life to city life is often difficult.

Çiftliklerin %75'inden fazlası domuz ve süt ineği yetiştirdi. - More than 75% of farms raised pigs and milk cows.

farming industry

tarım endüstrisi

farming management

tarımsal işletme

farming management

zirai işletme

farming management

tarımsal işletme, zirai işletme

factory farming

fabrika çiftçiligi

factory farming

(Ticaret) fabrika çiftçiliği

farm

{f} işlemek

farm

tarla

Çiftçi buğday tohumlarını tarlada saçtı. - The farmer scattered the wheat seeds in the field.

Çiftçi bütün gün tarlasını sürdü. - The farmer ploughed his field all day.

farm

çiftlik evi

Tom ve ailesi buradan çok uzakta olmayan küçük bir çiftlik evinde yaşamaktadır. - Tom and his family live in a small farm house not too far from here.

Ahır çiftlik evinin arkasında. - The stable is behind the farm house.

cattle farming

(Çiftçilik) büyüşbaş hayvancılık

cotton farming

(Tarım) pamuk tarımı

Hükümet çiftçilere yeni vergi koydu. - The government imposed a new tax on farmers.

intensive farming

(Tarım) yoğun tarım

livestock farming

(Çiftçilik) hayvancılık

mixed farming

(Tarım) karışık tarım

precision farming

(Tarım) hassas uygulamalı tarım

{f} çiftçilik yap

grassland farming

çayır ve mera tarımı

intensive farming

entansif tarım

intensive stock farming

kom

sığır yetiştiriciliği

conventional farming

Geleneksel tarım

crop farming

bitki yetiştiriciliği

exhausting farming

aşırı tarım, sömürülmüş tarım

farm

farme

grassland farming

topraktan fazla alıp geriye bir şey vermemek, toprak besin tuzlarını tüketip kalıcı su seviyesinin düşmesine ve erozyona neden olmak

poultry farming

kümes hayvanları yetiştiriciliği

precision farming

(Tarım) Hassas tarım

stock farming

büyükbaş hayvancılık

studying of farming methods

tarım yöntemlerinin okuyor

tax farming

vergi çiftçilik

exhausting farming

(Tarım) sömürülmüş tarım

exhausting farming

(Tarım) aşırı tarım

farm

eski bir belediye veya mıntıkadan tarhedilen vergi

farm

{f} kiraya vermek

farm

{i} rehabilitasyon merkezi

farm

su altında kabuklu deniz hayvanları yetiştirmek için ayrılan saha

{f} ekip biçmek

{f} çiftçilik yapmak

{f} yetiştirmek

farm hand çiftlik amelesi

farm

eski bu verginin mültezimliği

high farming

aşırı gübreleme

integrated fish farming

(Denizbilim) bütünleşik çiftlikçilik

intensive stock farming

(Tarım) yoğun hayvancılık

mulch farming

(Tarım) malç tarımı

oyster farming

(Denizbilim) istiridyecilik

sheep & goat farming

(Çiftçilik) küçükbaş hayvancılık

sheep and goat farming

(Çiftçilik) küçükbaş hayvancılık

subsistence farming

geçim tarımı

subsistence farming

(Politika, Siyaset) asgari ekim yapma

Английский Язык - Английский Язык

Определение farming в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: Pertaining to the agricultural business; Raising livestock or fish; Present participle of farm; The business of cultivating land, raising stocks etc; {n} the act of cultivating lands; {i} agriculture, business of running a farm; leasing; [Adelaide University, Australia] n What the heads of a disk drive are said to do when they plow little furrows in the magnetic media Associated with a {crash} Typically used as follows: "Oh no, the machine has just crashed; I hope the hard drive hasn't gone {farming} again "; Stock-raising, where the stock is domesticated, and agriculture - the sowing and harvesting of domesticated plants It is usually assumed that the process of sowing includes systematic turning over of the soil either by human labour (digging, using a foot-plough) or by using animal traction to pull a plough; Began during the Neolithic when man moved from the hunter-gatherer to a less nomadic existence, being found in the Near East by around 8000 BC, in Greece around 6500 BC, and Britain by 4000 BC See Agriculture, Cattle, Complex society, Domestication; working the land as an occupation or way of life; "farming is a strenuous life"; "there's no work on the land any more"; act of growing crops on the land; Pertaining to agriculture; devoted to, adapted to, or engaged in, farming; as, farming tools; farming land; a farming community; The business of cultivating land; cultivating or producing a crop, fish, or livestock; working the land as an occupation or way of life; "farming is a strenuous life"; "there's no work on the land any more" the practice of cultivating the land or raising stock; the practice of cultivating the land or raising stock; Includes: (i) The use of land for orchards (ii) The use of trees as shelter belts to mitigate the effects of wind on pastures, crops, or orchards (iii) The maintenance of any area of land on which trees, shrubs, plants, or grasses are maintained under section 134 of the Soil Conservation and Rivers Control Act 1941 Does note include: Farm forestry or any other type of commercial or semi-commercial forestry; relating to rural matters; "an agrarian (or agricultural) society"; "farming communities"; Farming is the activity of growing crops or keeping animals on a farm. the practice or business of growing crops or keeping animals on a farm sheep/dairy/livestock etc farming organic/intensive farming. fish farming dairy farming factory farming no till farming organic farming poultry farming subsistence farming tenant farming; Agriculture
factory farming: Battery farming (or factory farming in the USA) is the practice of large numbers of animals in confined conditions in order to produce high outputs and low costs. However, meat quality is often lower. Food companies love it; it creates high profits at small costs and is highly efficient. Animal activists hate it; they argue it is cruel and degrading for the animals and want it stopped
factory farming: Factory farming is the process of raising livestock in confinement at high stocking density, where a farm operates as a business — a practice typical in industrial farming by agribusinesses.The main products of this industry are meat, milk and eggs for human consumption
factory farming: large-scale, industrialized agriculture
factory farming: A square indicates that the company: i) is a factory farmer of meat, poultry (broilers and eggs), fish or fur, or ii) manufactures or supplies intensive farming equipment such as battery cages, beak trimmers, pig crates, or iii) supplies breeding stock, or iv) sells or processes meat, poultry (broilers & eggs) or fur that is not labelled as free range or organic A half square represents a lesser degree of involvement relative to the other companies on the table
factory farming: extensive and intensive industrialized raising of animals (livestock, poultry and fish)
factory farming: Factory farming is a system of farming which involves keeping animals indoors, often with very little space, and giving them special foods so that they grow more quickly or produce more eggs or milk. a type of farming in which animals are kept inside, in small spaces or small cages, and made to grow or produce eggs very quickly farm. System of modern animal farming designed to yield the most meat, milk, and eggs in the least amount of time and space possible. The term, descriptive of standard farming practice in the U.S., is frequently used by animal-rights activists, who maintain that animal-protection measures routinely ignore farm animals. Animals are often fed growth hormones, sprayed with pesticides, and fed antibiotics to mitigate the problems of infestation and disease that are exacerbated by crowded living conditions. Chickens spend their lives crowded into small cages, often so tightly that they cannot turn around; the cages are stacked in high batteries, and the length of "day" and "night" are artificially controlled to maximize egg laying. Veal calves are virtually immobilized in narrow stalls for their entire lives. These and numerous other practices have long been decried by critics
factory farming: intensive rearing of poultry or animals for food
baby farming: The business of keeping a baby farm
dairy farming: A class of animal husbandry enterprise producing dairy products
farm: To work on a farm, especially in the growing and harvesting of crops
farm: A place where agricultural activities take place, especially the growing of crops or the raising of livestock
farm: The practice of grinding in a particular area or set of enemies for a particular drop (or set thereof)
farm: A group of coordinated servers
a server farm.
firestick farming: A traditional practice of the aboriginal people of Australia whereby areas of bushland or other vegetation would be deliberately set on fire at various times in order to promote new growth
fish farming: The commercial activity of operating fish farms
gold farming: The business of farming/grinding for in-game currency (gold in many games) and items in massively multiplayer online games for for-profit resale outside of the game
gold farming: Present participle of gold farm
organic farming: An approach to farming based on biological methods that avoid the use of synthetic crop or livestock production inputs and on a broadly defined philosophy of farming that puts value on ecological harmony, resource efficiency, and non-intensive animal husbandry practices
truck farming: The relatively small-scale growing of vegetables for market
farm: {v} to lease or rent, to let for a price
farm: {n} land occupied by a farmer; in america, a tract of land cultivated by one man, or containing what is suitable for cultivation, as arable, pasture whether freehold or under lease
battery farming: Battery farming (or factory farming in the USA) is the practice of large numbers of animals in confined conditions in order to produce high outputs and low costs. However, meat quality is often lower. Food companies love it; it creates high profits at small costs and is highly efficient. Animal activists hate it; they argue it is cruel and degrading for the animals and want it stopped
conventional farming: Conventional farming describes any farming not dedicated to alternative methods. Fundamentally, it is the kind of farming which dominated the 20th century and which accounts for most farming today. In conventional farming, chemical plant protectants, chemical fertilisers and intensive mass animal farming are common. IPM, or Integrated Pest Management, belongs to conventional farming, although it applies some principles of organic farming
precision farming: (Tarım) Precision farming or precision agriculture is an agricultural concept relying on the existence of in-field variability. It's about doing the right thing, in the right place, in the right way, at the right time. It requires the use of new technologies, such as global positioning (GPS), sensors, satellites or aerial images, and information management tools (GIS) to assess and understand variations. Collected information may be used to more precisely evaluate optimum sowing density, estimate fertilizers and other inputs needs, and to more accurately predict crop yields. It seeks to avoid applying inflexible practices to a crop, regardless of local soil/climate conditions, and may help to better assess local situations of disease or lodging
tax-farming: (Tarih) Tax farming was originally a Roman practice whereby the burden of tax collection was reassigned by the Roman State to private individuals or groups. In essence, these individuals or groups paid the taxes for a certain area and for a certain period of time and then attempted to cover their outlay by collecting money or saleable goods from the people within that area. The system was set up by Gaius Gracchus in 123 BC primarily to increase the efficiency of tax collection within Rome itself but the system quickly spread to the Provinces
artificially irrigated farming: crops watered by man-made systems
dairy farming: Form of animal husbandry that uses mammals, primarily cows, for the production of milk and products processed from it (including butter, cheese, and ice cream). Though cattle, goats, and sheep have been kept for the production of dairy products since the earliest historical times, modern dairy farming resulted from the technological advances of the past hundred years: the factory system for processing; sterile storage; refrigeration, fast vehicles and paved roads; and pasteurization and the enforcement of food-safety laws. Outstanding dairy breeds include the Holstein, Guernsey, Jersey, Ayrshire, and Brown Swiss
dairy farming: business of raising cows to produce dairy products (milk, cheese, etc.)
dairy farming: the business of a dairy
dry farming: methods used by farmers in dry regions (i.e. growing of drought resistant crops and the use of irrigation methods which conserve water)
farm: cultivate by growing, often involving improvements by means of agricultural techniques; "The Bordeaux region produces great red wines"; "They produce good ham in Parma"; "We grow wheat here"; "We raise hogs here"
farm: The rent of land, originally paid by reservation of part of its products
farm: workplace consisting of farm buildings and cultivated land as a unit; "it takes several people to work the farm" collect fees or profits be a farmer; work as a farmer; "My son is farming in California
farm: To devote (land) to agriculture; to cultivate, as land; to till, as a farm
farm: In real estate, an area in which a sales person cultivates contacts for the purpose of obtaining listings, etc
farm: Farm Asset Reinvestment Management
farm: be a farmer; work as a farmer; "My son is farming in California"
farm: To grow a particular crop
farm: on condition of receiving in return a percentage of what it yields; as, to farm the taxes
farm: {f} work as a farmer, cultivate land; manage property; rent out; contract out
farm: Any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were produced and sold during the year
farm: workplace consisting of farm buildings and cultivated land as a unit; "it takes several people to work the farm"
farm: A mink farm or a fish farm, for example, is a place where a particular kind of animal or fish is bred and kept in large quantities in order to be sold. trout fresh from a local trout farm. Brook Farm Institute of Agriculture and Education collective farm farm machinery
farm: (Personalization User's Guide)
farm: Any tract of land devoted to agricultural purposes, under the management of a tenant or the owner
farm: According to the U S Department of Agriculture, a farm is any place from which $1,000 or more of agricultural products were produced and sold during a census period
farm: If your vehicle is used primarily on a farm, ranch or orchard
farm: The term or tenure of a lease of land for cultivation; a leasehold
farm: The land held under lease and by payment of rent for the purpose of cultivation
farm: farmaatsia
farm: acronym for the Flexible Asymptotic -Matrix package, designed to solve the external region scattering problem of electron-atoms and electron-ions
farm: To work on a farm
farm: collect fees or profits
farm: collect fees or profits be a farmer; work as a farmer; "My son is farming in California
farm: To engage in the business of tilling the soil; to labor as a farmer
farm: As defined for purposes of the Census of Agriculture since 1978, a farm is any place that has, or has the potential to produce, $1,000 or more in annual gross sales of farm products According to the 1992 Census of Agriculture, there are about 1 925 million farms in the United States This number includes all farm sizes and ownership structures, including corporate farms, partnerships, and family farms
farm: To give up to another, as an estate, a business, the revenue, etc
farm: A farm is an area of land, together with the buildings on it, that is used for growing crops or raising animals, usually in order to sell them. Farms in France are much smaller than those in the United States or even Britain
farm: A place where agricultural activities take place
farm: Land on which agricultural operations are being conducted and sale of agricultural products totaled $1,000 or more during the year
farm: To lease or let for an equivalent, as land for a rent; to yield the use of to proceeds
farm: If you farm an area of land, you grow crops or keep animals on it. They farmed some of the best land in Scotland He has lived and farmed in the area for 46 years
farm: To take at a certain rent or rate
farm: A district of country leased (or farmed) out for the collection of the revenues of government
farm: A lease of the imposts on particular goods; as, the sugar farm, the silk farm
farm: {i} area of land for raising crops and animals
fish farming: act of raising fish in tanks or closed areas for commercial purposes generally for food
mixed farming: growing crops and feed and livestock all on the same farm
mixed farming: The use of a single farm for multiple purposes, as the growing of cash crops or the raising of livestock. a system of farming in which you grow crops and keep animals
no-till farming: or till-less agriculture Cultivation technique in which the soil is disturbed only along the slit or hole into which seeds are planted. Reserved detritus from previous crops covers and protects the seedbed. Primary benefits are a decreased rate of soil erosion; reduced need for equipment, fuel, and fertilizer; and significantly less time required for tending crops. The method also improves soil-aggregate formation, microbial activity in the soil, and water infiltration and storage. Conventional tillage controls weed growth by plowing and cultivating, but no-till farming selectively uses herbicides to kill weeds and the remains of the previous crop. No-till farming is one of several primitive farming methods revived as conservation measures in the 20th century
organic farming: or organic gardening System of crop cultivation that uses biological methods of fertilization and pest control as substitutes for chemical fertilizers and pesticides, which are regarded by supporters of organic methods as harmful to health and the environment and unnecessary for successful cultivation. It was initiated as a conscious rejection of modern agri-chemical techniques in the 1930s by the British agronomist Sir Albert Howard. Miscellaneous organic materials, including animal manure, compost, grass turf, straw, and other crop residues, are applied to fields to improve both soil structure and moisture-holding capacity and to nourish soil life, which in turn nourishes plants. (Chemical fertilizers, by contrast, feed plants directly.) Biological pest control is achieved through preventive methods, including diversified farming, crop rotation, the planting of pest-deterrent species, and the use of integrated pest management techniques. Bioengineered strains are avoided. Since organic farming is time-consuming, organically grown produce tends to be expensive. Organic produce formerly accounted for a minuscule portion of total American farm output, but it has seen a huge proportional increase in sales in recent years
poultry farming: Raising birds commercially or domestically for meat, eggs, and feathers. Chickens, ducks, turkeys, and geese are the birds of primary commercial importance. Guinea fowl and squabs are chiefly of local interest. Though chickens have been domesticated for at least 4,000 years, their meat and eggs have been mass-production commodities only since 1800
subsistence farming: Form of farming in which nearly all the crops or livestock raised are used to maintain the farmer and his family, leaving little surplus for sale or trade. Preindustrial agricultural peoples throughout the world practiced subsistence farming. As urban centers grew, agricultural production became more specialized and commercial farming developed, with farmers producing a sizable surplus of certain crops, which they traded for manufactured goods or sold for cash. Subsistence farming persists today in sub-Saharan Africa and other developing areas
subsistence farming: farming that provides for the basic needs of the farmer without surpluses for marketing
tenant farming: Agricultural system in which landowners rent their land to farmers and receive either cash or a share of the product in return. Landowners may also contribute operating capital and management. Under one arrangement, known as sharecropping, the landowner furnishes all the capital and sometimes the food, clothing, and medical expenses of the tenant and may also supervise the work. The sharecropper then pays the landowner with a portion of the output grown on the land. In other forms of tenant farming, the tenant may furnish all the equipment and have substantial autonomy in the farm's operation. Tenants and their families probably constitute two-fifths of the world's population engaged in agriculture. Tenant farming can be highly efficient, as has been shown in England and Wales. Abuses occur when landowners' power is excessive and the tenants are poor or of inferior social status
truck farming: growing vegetables for the market