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manure

noun (manure, uncountable); verb (manure, manures, manured, manuring)

«manure» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. Manure is animal poo, often mixed with straw, used to make soil richer so plants grow better. tree →
  2. To manure a field or garden means to spread manure on it. tree →

In the lessons

In science and farming lessons it shows how nutrients are recycled; in country stories the smell of manure tells you you are near a farm. Phrases: «horse manure», «cow manure», «spread manure», «green manure» (plants dug in to feed soil).

Examples

  • The farmer spread manure on the field. tree →
  • Roses grow well with horse manure. tree →
  • The smell of manure means we are near a farm. tree →
  • Manure is full of nutrients for plants. tree →
  • We put manure on the school vegetable patch. tree →
  • Wash your hands after touching manure. tree →
  • Some people sell bags of manure by the road. tree →
  • Green manure is a plant crop dug back into the soil. tree →

Note

Uncountable: «some manure», «a pile of manure». Say «muh-NYOOR». Similar to «dung»; «compost» is rotted plants and food. Hygiene: manure has germs, so always wash your hands.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/manure/