Pronunciation: /fərˈtɪləti/
noun the quality or state of being fertile; the ability to produce offspring or fruit
A1 Fertility is the ability to have babies.
A2 The doctor discussed fertility treatments with the couple.
B1 Factors such as age and health can affect fertility.
B2 There are various methods to test fertility in both men and women.
C1 Advancements in fertility technology have helped many couples conceive.
C2 The clinic specializes in providing fertility preservation options for cancer patients.
adjective fertile (related to or capable of producing offspring or fruit)
A1 The soil in this area is very fertile, making it perfect for growing crops.
A2 The fertility rate in the country has been steadily decreasing over the past decade.
B1 The doctor recommended fertility treatments for the couple who were struggling to conceive.
B2 The fertility clinic offers a range of services to help individuals and couples achieve their family planning goals.
C1 The scientist conducted research on the effects of pollution on fertility levels in marine life.
C2 The artist used symbolism to explore themes of fertility and growth in her latest series of paintings.
formal The couple sought medical help to improve their fertility.
informal She's been taking supplements to boost her fertility.
slang I heard that eating certain foods can up your fertility game.
figurative The fertile soil of the garden produced a bountiful harvest.
fertilities
more fertile
most fertile
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will fertility
has fertility
is fertility
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fertile
to fertility
fertilitying
fertiled