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hoe het woord wordt gebruikt
gebruiksfrequentie
het wordt vaker gebruikt in mondelinge of schriftelijke toespraken
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Gebruiksvoorbeelden (meerdere zinnen met vertaling)
etymologie

Wat (wie) is silage - definitie

FERMENTED, HIGH-MOISTURE STORED FODDER

Ensilage; Haylage; Sylage; Balage; Silage Pile Facing; Lawn clipping silage; Sileage

silage

Silage is food for cattle that is made by cutting a crop such as grass or corn when it is green and then keeping it covered.

N-UNCOUNT

Silage

Synchronous DSP specification language. ["Silage Reference Manual, Draft 1.0", D.R. Genin & P.N. Hilfinger, Silvar-Lisco, Leuven 1989].

Silage

·noun & ·v Short for Ensilage.

Wikipedia

Silage

Silage () is a type of fodder made from green foliage crops which have been preserved by fermentation to the point of acidification. It can be fed to cattle, sheep and other such ruminants (cud-chewing animals). The fermentation and storage process is called ensilage, ensiling or silaging. Silage is usually made from grass crops, including maize, sorghum or other cereals, using the entire green plant (not just the grain). Silage can be made from many field crops, and special terms may be used depending on type: oatlage for oats, haylage for alfalfa (haylage may also refer to high dry matter silage made from hay).

Silage can be made using several methods, largely dependent on available technology, local tradition or prevailing climate.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silage

Voorbeelden uit tekstcorpus voor silage

1. This is equally important for grass that‘s due to be cut for hay or silage.

2. Life at the silage face is mucky, uncomfortable, physically demanding and often lonely.

3. He pulls off one of the few visible ears – without a single kernel – and wonders if it‘s even worth chopping down the stalks for silage.

4. More recently, the father of a former owner of the cottage, Gilbert Stroud, died when a tractor fell on top of him as he stood in a silage pit.

5. It started in 1'86 as a heated argument in the pub between two farmers who both claimed that the nettles at the back of their silage pits were the longest.