Definition of marcottage in English:

marcottage

noun ˈmɑːkɒtɪdʒmɑːˈkɒtɪdʒmɑːkɒˈtɑːʒ

Horticulture

A method of propagation of woody plants in which a wound made in the bark of a shoot is covered with a layer of rooting medium and wrapped to retain moisture, encouraging new roots to form before the shoot is severed from the parent plant.

Origin

1920s. From French marcottage propagation by layering from marcotter from marcotte + -age. Middle French marquot, originally denoting a vine shoot used for layering, is from classical Latin marcus type of vine (said by Columella to be of Gaulish origin) + -ot.

Definition of marcottage in US English:

marcottage

noun

Horticulture

A method of propagation of woody plants in which a wound made in the bark of a shoot is covered with a layer of rooting medium and wrapped to retain moisture, encouraging new roots to form before the shoot is severed from the parent plant.

Origin

1920s. From French marcottage propagation by layering from marcotter from marcotte + -age. Middle French marquot, originally denoting a vine shoot used for layering, is from classical Latin marcus type of vine (said by Columella to be of Gaulish origin) + -ot.

词汇	marcottage
释义	Definition of marcottage in English: marcottage noun ˈmɑːkɒtɪdʒmɑːˈkɒtɪdʒmɑːkɒˈtɑːʒ Horticulture A method of propagation of woody plants in which a wound made in the bark of a shoot is covered with a layer of rooting medium and wrapped to retain moisture, encouraging new roots to form before the shoot is severed from the parent plant. Origin 1920s. From French marcottage propagation by layering from marcotter from marcotte + -age. Middle French marquot, originally denoting a vine shoot used for layering, is from classical Latin marcus type of vine (said by Columella to be of Gaulish origin) + -ot. Definition of marcottage in US English: marcottage noun Horticulture A method of propagation of woody plants in which a wound made in the bark of a shoot is covered with a layer of rooting medium and wrapped to retain moisture, encouraging new roots to form before the shoot is severed from the parent plant. Origin 1920s. From French marcottage propagation by layering from marcotter from marcotte + -age. Middle French marquot, originally denoting a vine shoot used for layering, is from classical Latin marcus type of vine (said by Columella to be of Gaulish origin) + -ot.
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