Pronunciation: /ˈfɛkənˌdeɪt/
noun the act of fertilizing or impregnating
A1 The fecundate of the soil is essential for a successful harvest.
A2 The fecundate of the fish in the pond has led to a thriving ecosystem.
B1 The fecundate of the bacteria in the petri dish is being studied by scientists.
B2 The fecundate of ideas in the brainstorming session was impressive.
C1 The fecundate of artistic talent in the city is evident in its vibrant cultural scene.
C2 The fecundate of research opportunities at the university attracts scholars from around the world.
verb to fertilize or impregnate
A1 The farmer used fertilizer to fecundate the soil.
A2 Bees help fecundate flowers by transferring pollen from one to another.
B1 Scientists are studying ways to artificially fecundate fish eggs in order to boost population numbers.
B2 The doctor recommended fertility treatments to help fecundate the couple.
C1 The artist's creativity fecundates new ideas and concepts in the art world.
C2 The author's imagination fecundates rich and complex narratives in his novels.
formal The scientist attempted to fecundate the eggs in order to study the process of fertilization.
informal The farmer needed to fecundate the soil before planting his crops.
slang I heard that guy is trying to fecundate as many girls as possible.
figurative The artist's creativity was so fecundate that he was constantly producing new and innovative works of art.
fecundated
fecundates
more fecundate
most fecundate
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will fecundate
has fecundated
is fecundating
fecundate
fecundate
to fecundate
fecundating
fecundating