Pronunciation: /ˈɛnsɪlɪdʒ/
noun the process of preserving green fodder by compressing it in airtight conditions
A1 Farmers store grass as ensilage to feed their animals during the winter.
A2 Ensiling is a common method used to preserve forage for livestock.
B1 Ensilage production requires careful monitoring of moisture levels to prevent spoilage.
B2 The quality of ensilage can vary depending on the type of forage used and the ensiling process.
C1 Research has shown that ensilage can be a cost-effective way to preserve feed for livestock operations.
C2 The nutritional value of ensilage can be optimized through proper ensiling techniques and management practices.
verb to preserve green fodder by compressing it in airtight conditions
A1 The farmer ensilages the corn to preserve it for the winter months.
A2 She learned how to ensilage the grass to make feed for the livestock.
B1 Farmers often ensilage crops such as maize and grass to store them for later use.
B2 The process of ensilaging involves compacting and storing the forage in airtight conditions.
C1 The agricultural expert explained the benefits of ensilaging for preserving nutrients in the feed.
C2 In order to ensure proper ensilage, it is important to monitor the moisture content and fermentation process.
formal The farmers were busy ensilaging the freshly harvested crops to preserve them for the winter.
informal We need to start ensilaging the crops before it starts raining.
slang Let's get the ensilage done before the sun sets.
figurative She ensilaged her thoughts and emotions, keeping them hidden from others.
ensilages
ensilages
will ensilage
have ensilaged
is ensilaging
ensilage
more ensilage
to ensilage
ensilaging
ensilaged