Noun Phrase
/kʌl.tɪˈveɪ.ʃən ˈɛər.i.ə/
The term "cultivation area" refers to a specific area of land that is utilized for the purpose of cultivating crops or plants. It is often used in agricultural contexts to denote land that is actively being farmed, prepared for farming, or designated for growing specific types of plants. The frequency of use varies depending on agricultural discussions, policy making, environmental science, and urban planning. It is more commonly found in written contexts, especially in scholarly articles, agricultural reports, and land use planning documents.
Example Sentences:
1. The farmers gathered to discuss how to increase the productivity of their cultivation area.
Фермеры собрались, чтобы обсудить, как увеличить продуктивность своей зоны культивирования.
Proper irrigation systems are essential to maintain the health of a cultivation area.
Правильные системы орошения необходимы для поддержания здоровья зоны культивирования.
The government has allocated funds to expand the cultivation area for organic farming.
Правительство выделило средства для расширения зоны культивирования для органического земледелия.
The phrase "cultivation area" is not commonly found in idiomatic expressions. However, the concept of cultivation and growth can be reflected in various idioms in agricultural contexts.
"Cultivating good relationships"
To cultivate good relationships is to develop and strengthen interpersonal connections.
Культивировать хорошие отношения - значит развивать и укреплять межличностные связи.
"Cultivated a taste for"
This means to develop a keen interest in or appreciation for something.
Он культивировал вкус к классической музыке со школьных лет.
(He cultivated a taste for classical music since his school years.)
"Reap what you sow"
This idiom means that the actions one takes will determine the results they experience later on.
Ты пожнешь то, что посеешь, если не будешь усердно работать.
(You will reap what you sow if you do not work hard.)
"Tilling the soil"
This refers to preparing a foundation for future growth, often used metaphorically for laying groundwork.
Перед началом проекта важно обработать почву для успеха.
(It is important to till the soil before starting the project for success.)
The word "cultivation" comes from the Middle English cultivacioun, derived from the Old French cultivation, which in turn comes from the Latin cultivatio, based on the verb cultivare, meaning "to till or work the land." The word "area" is derived from the Latin area, meaning "open space" or "a place for light activity."
Synonyms:
- Farmland
- Arable land
- Growing area
- Agricultural land
Antonyms:
- Desert
- Wasteland
- Non-arable land
- Urban area