| 释义 |
Definition of farrow in English: farrownoun ˈfarəʊˈfɛroʊ 1A litter of pigs. 一窝小猪 Example sentencesExamples - It is now like the old sow consuming its farrow.
- She is the sow that eats her farrow, consuming her own children.
- It's what would once have been called a typical Iowa farm: They grow corn, soybeans, small grains, Sudan grass, and hay; raise a few hundred organic pigs a year, farrow to finish; and pasture 80 feeder cows.
- Disposal costs were estimated for a swine production system that needs to dispose of 40,000 pounds/year or 110 lb. / day, as would be the case in a 300 sow farrow to finish operation with average death losses.
- 1.1 An act of giving birth to a litter of pigs.
产（或生）小猪
verb ˈfarəʊˈfɛroʊ [with object](of a sow) give birth to (piglets) （母猪）产（仔），生（小猪） the pig is one of a litter of nine farrowed in July 这只猪是7月产的九只小猪之一。 Example sentencesExamples - In 1991, 15.8 pigs were farrowed per sow in the United States, whereas in 2001, 17.6 pigs were farrowed per sow, amounting to an 11% increase in efficiency.
- However, when pigs are farrowed in crates and the sow's excrement is passed directly into a pit, the pigs may not receive an adequate supply of iron from this source.
- They started farrowing hogs when they moved to the rented farm in 1991 and have a traditional farrow-to-finish setup.
- They assume weekly farrowing only in the larger three units, as the 150-sow unit could farrow only six to eight sows weekly.
- The hogs are farrowed outdoors or in barns or hoop buildings with bedding.
OriginOld English fearh, færh 'young pig', of West Germanic origin, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek porkos and Latin porcus 'pig'. Rhymesarrow, barrow, harrow, Jarrow, marrow, narrow, sparrow, taro, tarot, Varro, yarrow Definition of farrow in US English: farrownounˈferōˈfɛroʊ 1A litter of pigs. 一窝小猪 Example sentencesExamples - Disposal costs were estimated for a swine production system that needs to dispose of 40,000 pounds/year or 110 lb. / day, as would be the case in a 300 sow farrow to finish operation with average death losses.
- It is now like the old sow consuming its farrow.
- It's what would once have been called a typical Iowa farm: They grow corn, soybeans, small grains, Sudan grass, and hay; raise a few hundred organic pigs a year, farrow to finish; and pasture 80 feeder cows.
- She is the sow that eats her farrow, consuming her own children.
- 1.1 An act of giving birth to a litter of pigs.
产（或生）小猪
verbˈferōˈfɛroʊ [with object](of a sow) give birth to (piglets) （母猪）产（仔），生（小猪） the pig is one of a litter of nine farrowed in July 这只猪是7月产的九只小猪之一。 Example sentencesExamples - They assume weekly farrowing only in the larger three units, as the 150-sow unit could farrow only six to eight sows weekly.
- In 1991, 15.8 pigs were farrowed per sow in the United States, whereas in 2001, 17.6 pigs were farrowed per sow, amounting to an 11% increase in efficiency.
- The hogs are farrowed outdoors or in barns or hoop buildings with bedding.
- They started farrowing hogs when they moved to the rented farm in 1991 and have a traditional farrow-to-finish setup.
- However, when pigs are farrowed in crates and the sow's excrement is passed directly into a pit, the pigs may not receive an adequate supply of iron from this source.
OriginOld English fearh, færh ‘young pig’, of West Germanic origin, from an Indo-European root shared by Greek porkos and Latin porcus ‘pig’. |