Definition of collective farm in English:

collective farm

noun

A jointly operated amalgamation of several smallholdings, especially one owned by the state.
集体农场
Example sentencesExamples
- He urged his fellow villagers not to enter the collective farm, telling them that the collective farm meant ‘hunger and ruin.’
- However, even under Tito, many farmers opposed collective farms, and while the government did run several such large-scale operations, small, privately owned farms were permitted as well.
- Agricultural land had been mainly owned by state or collective farms during the Soviet period.
- Each year woman, children and even competing small farmers are forced to harvest the crop on big collective farms.
- Although enterprise privatization reform had some effect on the performance of state and collective farms, independent farmers were influenced by the progress of land reform.
- Many Soviet-era state and collective farms still operate, producing grains, melons, grapes, and silk as well as cotton.
- Twenty-six specialized fruit and wine-growing state farms in the south and south east of the country owned 85 per cent of the total vineyard area with the rest divided between collective farms and individuals.
- Reindeer became the property of collective farms, and herders were organized into brigades (working teams).
- Neither the collective farm nor the state farm seemed to provide a framework in which peasants would give of their best.
- Ivan Denisovich's thoughts lie in his hometown of Temnenovo, where he learns from his wife's letters that the men of the village are abandoning the kolkhoz, or collective farms.
- History taught these people that Junkers were all bad: a few loaves of bread from a man residing on 1,000 hectares of land previously worked by the collective farm is not going to change their opinion overnight.
- Some went to live on collective farms, the kibbutzim, which were among Israel's most imaginative innovations.
- The fifth chapter covers Soviet life on the collective farms, treating what Soviet life meant to collectivized peasants and those on state farms.
- Only repeated volleys from the detachment finally dispersed the crowd which then attacked the collective farm, taking back grain and cattle and destroying account books.
- Only about 70 of its villagers still work in agriculture, and that's with tractors on a large collective farm, not water buffaloes on tiny individual plots.
- Travellers from the North's countryside tell of soldiers standing guard over grain and searching vehicles around collective farms to stop peasants selling the harvest.
- The break-up of the Soviet-era collective farms has resulted in a small number of farmers doing rather well, while the majority are struggling to survive.
- Estonian agriculture meanwhile is still recovering from the massive upheaval of the Soviet era, when farmers were forced into collective farms of about 4000 ha under threat of deportation to Siberia.
- On a collective farm like Diggers' Mirth, by contrast, ‘everyone working there has the same level of commitment and care and ability to work long and hard.’
- Visions of Labour imposing collective farms on the small farmers of Kerry and other areas may well have lost some Labour TDs crucial votes.

Definition of collective farm in US English:

collective farm

nounkəˈlektiv färmkəˈlɛktɪv fɑrm

A jointly operated amalgamation of several small farms, especially one owned by the government.
集体农场
Example sentencesExamples
- Neither the collective farm nor the state farm seemed to provide a framework in which peasants would give of their best.
- Many Soviet-era state and collective farms still operate, producing grains, melons, grapes, and silk as well as cotton.
- Twenty-six specialized fruit and wine-growing state farms in the south and south east of the country owned 85 per cent of the total vineyard area with the rest divided between collective farms and individuals.
- Estonian agriculture meanwhile is still recovering from the massive upheaval of the Soviet era, when farmers were forced into collective farms of about 4000 ha under threat of deportation to Siberia.
- On a collective farm like Diggers' Mirth, by contrast, ‘everyone working there has the same level of commitment and care and ability to work long and hard.’
- History taught these people that Junkers were all bad: a few loaves of bread from a man residing on 1,000 hectares of land previously worked by the collective farm is not going to change their opinion overnight.
- Although enterprise privatization reform had some effect on the performance of state and collective farms, independent farmers were influenced by the progress of land reform.
- Some went to live on collective farms, the kibbutzim, which were among Israel's most imaginative innovations.
- Agricultural land had been mainly owned by state or collective farms during the Soviet period.
- He urged his fellow villagers not to enter the collective farm, telling them that the collective farm meant ‘hunger and ruin.’
- Visions of Labour imposing collective farms on the small farmers of Kerry and other areas may well have lost some Labour TDs crucial votes.
- However, even under Tito, many farmers opposed collective farms, and while the government did run several such large-scale operations, small, privately owned farms were permitted as well.
- The fifth chapter covers Soviet life on the collective farms, treating what Soviet life meant to collectivized peasants and those on state farms.
- Travellers from the North's countryside tell of soldiers standing guard over grain and searching vehicles around collective farms to stop peasants selling the harvest.
- Ivan Denisovich's thoughts lie in his hometown of Temnenovo, where he learns from his wife's letters that the men of the village are abandoning the kolkhoz, or collective farms.
- Each year woman, children and even competing small farmers are forced to harvest the crop on big collective farms.
- Only about 70 of its villagers still work in agriculture, and that's with tractors on a large collective farm, not water buffaloes on tiny individual plots.
- Reindeer became the property of collective farms, and herders were organized into brigades (working teams).
- Only repeated volleys from the detachment finally dispersed the crowd which then attacked the collective farm, taking back grain and cattle and destroying account books.
- The break-up of the Soviet-era collective farms has resulted in a small number of farmers doing rather well, while the majority are struggling to survive.

词汇	collective farm
释义	Definition of collective farm in English: collective farm noun A jointly operated amalgamation of several smallholdings, especially one owned by the state. 集体农场 Example sentencesExamples He urged his fellow villagers not to enter the collective farm, telling them that the collective farm meant ‘hunger and ruin.’ However, even under Tito, many farmers opposed collective farms, and while the government did run several such large-scale operations, small, privately owned farms were permitted as well. Agricultural land had been mainly owned by state or collective farms during the Soviet period. Each year woman, children and even competing small farmers are forced to harvest the crop on big collective farms. Although enterprise privatization reform had some effect on the performance of state and collective farms, independent farmers were influenced by the progress of land reform. Many Soviet-era state and collective farms still operate, producing grains, melons, grapes, and silk as well as cotton. Twenty-six specialized fruit and wine-growing state farms in the south and south east of the country owned 85 per cent of the total vineyard area with the rest divided between collective farms and individuals. Reindeer became the property of collective farms, and herders were organized into brigades (working teams). Neither the collective farm nor the state farm seemed to provide a framework in which peasants would give of their best. Ivan Denisovich's thoughts lie in his hometown of Temnenovo, where he learns from his wife's letters that the men of the village are abandoning the kolkhoz, or collective farms. History taught these people that Junkers were all bad: a few loaves of bread from a man residing on 1,000 hectares of land previously worked by the collective farm is not going to change their opinion overnight. Some went to live on collective farms, the kibbutzim, which were among Israel's most imaginative innovations. The fifth chapter covers Soviet life on the collective farms, treating what Soviet life meant to collectivized peasants and those on state farms. Only repeated volleys from the detachment finally dispersed the crowd which then attacked the collective farm, taking back grain and cattle and destroying account books. Only about 70 of its villagers still work in agriculture, and that's with tractors on a large collective farm, not water buffaloes on tiny individual plots. Travellers from the North's countryside tell of soldiers standing guard over grain and searching vehicles around collective farms to stop peasants selling the harvest. The break-up of the Soviet-era collective farms has resulted in a small number of farmers doing rather well, while the majority are struggling to survive. Estonian agriculture meanwhile is still recovering from the massive upheaval of the Soviet era, when farmers were forced into collective farms of about 4000 ha under threat of deportation to Siberia. On a collective farm like Diggers' Mirth, by contrast, ‘everyone working there has the same level of commitment and care and ability to work long and hard.’ Visions of Labour imposing collective farms on the small farmers of Kerry and other areas may well have lost some Labour TDs crucial votes. Definition of collective farm in US English: collective farm nounkəˈlektiv färmkəˈlɛktɪv fɑrm A jointly operated amalgamation of several small farms, especially one owned by the government. 集体农场 Example sentencesExamples Neither the collective farm nor the state farm seemed to provide a framework in which peasants would give of their best. Many Soviet-era state and collective farms still operate, producing grains, melons, grapes, and silk as well as cotton. Twenty-six specialized fruit and wine-growing state farms in the south and south east of the country owned 85 per cent of the total vineyard area with the rest divided between collective farms and individuals. Estonian agriculture meanwhile is still recovering from the massive upheaval of the Soviet era, when farmers were forced into collective farms of about 4000 ha under threat of deportation to Siberia. On a collective farm like Diggers' Mirth, by contrast, ‘everyone working there has the same level of commitment and care and ability to work long and hard.’ History taught these people that Junkers were all bad: a few loaves of bread from a man residing on 1,000 hectares of land previously worked by the collective farm is not going to change their opinion overnight. Although enterprise privatization reform had some effect on the performance of state and collective farms, independent farmers were influenced by the progress of land reform. Some went to live on collective farms, the kibbutzim, which were among Israel's most imaginative innovations. Agricultural land had been mainly owned by state or collective farms during the Soviet period. He urged his fellow villagers not to enter the collective farm, telling them that the collective farm meant ‘hunger and ruin.’ Visions of Labour imposing collective farms on the small farmers of Kerry and other areas may well have lost some Labour TDs crucial votes. However, even under Tito, many farmers opposed collective farms, and while the government did run several such large-scale operations, small, privately owned farms were permitted as well. The fifth chapter covers Soviet life on the collective farms, treating what Soviet life meant to collectivized peasants and those on state farms. Travellers from the North's countryside tell of soldiers standing guard over grain and searching vehicles around collective farms to stop peasants selling the harvest. Ivan Denisovich's thoughts lie in his hometown of Temnenovo, where he learns from his wife's letters that the men of the village are abandoning the kolkhoz, or collective farms. Each year woman, children and even competing small farmers are forced to harvest the crop on big collective farms. Only about 70 of its villagers still work in agriculture, and that's with tractors on a large collective farm, not water buffaloes on tiny individual plots. Reindeer became the property of collective farms, and herders were organized into brigades (working teams). Only repeated volleys from the detachment finally dispersed the crowd which then attacked the collective farm, taking back grain and cattle and destroying account books. The break-up of the Soviet-era collective farms has resulted in a small number of farmers doing rather well, while the majority are struggling to survive.
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