Online Google Dictionary

composted 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈkämˌpōst/,
Font size:

composted, past participle; composted, past tense; composting, present participle; composts, 3rd person singular present;
  1. Make (vegetable matter or manure) into compost
    • - don't compost heavily infested plants
  2. Treat (soil) with compost
    • - we turned clay soil into almost workable soil by composting it
  1. convert to compost; "compost organic debris"
  2. (compost) a mixture of decaying vegetation and manure; used as a fertilizer
  3. Compost (or) is composed of organic materials derived from plant and animal matter that has been decomposed largely through aerobic decomposition. The process of composting is simple and practiced by individuals in their homes, farmers on their land, and industrially by cities and factories.
  4. (Compost (album)) Compost's eponymous debut album (also titled Take Off Your Body) features Jack DeJohnette, Bob Moses, Harold Vick, Jack Gregg and Jumma Santos recorded in 1971 and released on Columbia Records.
  5. (compost) The decayed remains of organic matter that has rotted into a natural fertilizer; To produce compost, let organic matter decay into fertilizer
  6. (compost) Decomposed organic material that is produced when bacteria in soil break down garbage and biodegradable trash, making organic fertilizer. Making compost requires turning and mixing and exposing the materials to air. Gardeners and farmers use compost for soil enrichment. ...
  7. (COMPOST) Usual meaning for the house plant grower is a potting or seed/cutting mixture made from peat ("soilless compost") or sterilized soil ("loam compost") plus other materials such as sand, lime and fertilizer. ...
  8. (Compost) Completely decayed organic matter used for conditioning soil. It is dark, odorless and rich in nutrients.
  9. (Compost) It is made by piling a mixture of grass clippings, leaves, etc., in a mound and, periodically stirring and mixing the pile to fasten up the decomposition process.
  10. (Compost) An organic material that is the product of an aerobic composting process. It can be used as a soil conditioner or mulch to improve soil structure, provide nutrients for plant growth and increase water and nutrient retention, aeration, and erosion control. ...
  11. (Compost) has few weapons at his disposal and must resort to expletives and gross vulgarities.
  12. (compost) decaying plant material which is added to soil to improve its quality
  13. (compost) fertilizing material consisting of organic, decaying matter
  14. (Compost) is the decomposed remnants of organic materials (those with plant and animal origins, see compostable). Compost is used in gardening and agriculture, mixed in with the soil. It improves soil structure, increases the amount of organic matter, and provides nutrients. ...
  15. (Compost) Decayed organic matter that can be used as a fertilizer or soil additive.
  16. (compost) A mixture of decomposing vegetable refuse, manure, etc., for fertilizing and conditioning soil.
  17. (Compost) Decomposed organic materials, such as grass clippings, fallen leaves, plant trimmings, and kitchen scraps. The crumbly, black product holds and slowly releases nutrients and water. ...
  18. (compost) The end result of controlled aerobic decomposition of organic matter known as composting. It is used in landscaping, horticulture and agriculture as a soil conditioner and fertilizer to add vital humus or humic acids. ...
  19. (Compost) is the product of a controlled process of decomposing organic material. Naturally occurring soil organisms recycle nitrogen, potash, phosphorus, and other plant nutrients as they convert the material into humus.
  20. (COMPOST) In my continual searches for the best photos to represent the kitchen terms which I post every week, I find that it’s becoming harder and harder to choose. Why? ...
  21. (Compost) 1. Growing medium (mainly peat, loam, sand and fertilizers) in which plants are raised. 2. Recycling technique whereby decaying vegetable matter plus activating chemical makes humus-containing substitute for animal manure.
  22. (Compost) A collection of biodegradable waste that is no longer used by people or which died on its own. Examples are banana peels, coffee grounds, or leaves & branches. When mixed together they form a substance rich in nutrients which many people use to fertilize their gardens.
  23. (Compost) A dark mixture of decayed organic material used to enrich soil, usually containing well-aged leaves, woody material, herbaceous green matter and sometimes manure and kitchen scraps (no meats).
  24. (Compost) A mix of decaying plants and other organicSomething that is raised or grown without synthetic fertilizers, pesticides, or drugs. matter added to soil in order to enrich the soil for planting.
  25. (Compost) A mixture of organic residues and soil that has been piled, moistened, and allowed to decompose biologically.