Pronunciation: /ˈfɜrtl̩/
noun a person or thing that is fertile
A1 The farmer's field was very fertile and produced a lot of crops.
A2 The fertile soil in the garden made it easy to grow vegetables.
B1 The region's fertile land attracted many farmers looking to start their own businesses.
B2 The fertile ground near the river was perfect for planting a variety of fruits.
C1 The country's fertile plains were ideal for large-scale agriculture.
C2 The scientist studied the fertile soil to understand its unique composition.
adjective describing a land or soil that is able to produce good crops; capable of producing offspring or fruit
A1 The soil in this area is very fertile for growing crops.
A2 The farmer's fields were incredibly fertile, producing a bountiful harvest.
B1 The region's fertile land made it ideal for establishing vineyards.
B2 The Nile River's floodplain is known for its fertile soil, perfect for agriculture.
C1 The scientist conducted research on the factors that contribute to maintaining a fertile ecosystem.
C2 The fertile imagination of the artist allowed them to create stunning works of art.
formal The soil in this region is incredibly fertile, making it ideal for farming.
informal My aunt's garden is so fertile that she can grow just about anything in it.
slang That field is like super fertile, dude. You can practically drop a seed and it'll grow.
figurative Her mind is a fertile ground for new ideas and creativity to flourish.
fertilized
fertile
more fertile
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have fertilized
is fertilizing
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fertile
to fertilize
fertilizing
fertilized