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1 grain-harvesting
Сельское хозяйство: хлебоуборочный -
2 grain crop harvesting
Макаров: уборка зерновых хлебов, хлебоуборка -
3 косовица хлебов
Русско-английский сельскохозяйственный словарь > косовица хлебов
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4 зерноуборочный
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5 зернозбиральний
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6 хлебоуборочный
Agriculture: grain-harvesting -
7 taxıl
grain; corntaxılçılıqla məşğul olmaq – grow graintaxıl biçmək – harvesttaxılbiçən maşın – harvesting-machine -
8 cosecha
f.1 harvest (agriculture).ser de la (propia) cosecha de alguien (informal figurative) to be made up o invented by somebody2 vintage.3 harvest time.pres.indicat.3rd person singular (él/ella/ello) present indicative of spanish verb: cosechar.imperat.2nd person singular (tú) Imperative of Spanish verb: cosechar.* * *1 harvest, crop2 (tiempo) harvest time3 (año del vino) vintage\* * *noun f.crop, harvest* * *SF1) (=recogida) harvest; (=temporada) harvest, harvest timela cosecha de 1972 — (=vino) the 1972 vintage
2) (=producto) cropde cosecha propia — home-grown, home-produced
3) (=producción) yield* * *1)a) (acción, época) harvestb) ( producto) cropde mi/tu/su (propia) cosecha: estas zanahorias son de mi propia cosecha I grew these carrots myself; unos poemas de su propia cosecha — some of his own poems
2) (de premios, éxitos)* * *= crop, harvesting, vintage, harvest.Ex. There will be occasions when it is difficult to see any helpful principle; for example, in what order should we arrange grain crops, root crops, legumes, etc. in the crops facet in Agriculture?.Ex. This collocation surely meets a general need more effectively than if everything were brought together under process, scattering materials on crops: harvesting of wheat, oats, barlye, etc., all colocated at harvesting.Ex. Bibliometric analyses confirmed that review articles on topics that are generating high levels of research activity tend to have relatively voluminous bibliographies made up of a disproportionate number of citations to source materials of very recent vintage.Ex. The article is entitled 'Bountiful harvest: aquaculture and agriculture information services for the Pacific'.----* cosecha de fruta = fruit crop.* cosecha extraordinariamente buena = bumper crop.* de cosecha propia = home-grown [home grown/homegrown], home-produced.* de propia cosecha = home-grown [home grown/homegrown].* vino de cosecha = young wine.* * *1)a) (acción, época) harvestb) ( producto) cropde mi/tu/su (propia) cosecha: estas zanahorias son de mi propia cosecha I grew these carrots myself; unos poemas de su propia cosecha — some of his own poems
2) (de premios, éxitos)* * *= crop, harvesting, vintage, harvest.Ex: There will be occasions when it is difficult to see any helpful principle; for example, in what order should we arrange grain crops, root crops, legumes, etc. in the crops facet in Agriculture?.
Ex: This collocation surely meets a general need more effectively than if everything were brought together under process, scattering materials on crops: harvesting of wheat, oats, barlye, etc., all colocated at harvesting.Ex: Bibliometric analyses confirmed that review articles on topics that are generating high levels of research activity tend to have relatively voluminous bibliographies made up of a disproportionate number of citations to source materials of very recent vintage.Ex: The article is entitled 'Bountiful harvest: aquaculture and agriculture information services for the Pacific'.* cosecha de fruta = fruit crop.* cosecha extraordinariamente buena = bumper crop.* de cosecha propia = home-grown [home grown/homegrown], home-produced.* de propia cosecha = home-grown [home grown/homegrown].* vino de cosecha = young wine.* * *A1 (acción, época) harvestun vino de la cosecha del 70 a 1970 vintage wine2 (producto) cropel mal tiempo echó a perder la cosecha the bad weather caused the crop to failde mi/tu/su (propia) cosecha: estas zanahorias son de mi propia cosecha I grew these carrots myself, these carrots are from my gardenunos poemas de su propia cosecha some of his own poemsB(de premios, éxitos): nuestra cosecha en las olimpíadas fue pobre our medal tally at the Olympics was poor, we did not win many medals at the Olympicsdespués de su cosecha de éxitos en Europa following his many successes in Europe, following the successes he reaped in Europe ( journ)* * *
Del verbo cosechar: ( conjugate cosechar)
cosecha es:
3ª persona singular (él/ella/usted) presente indicativo2ª persona singular (tú) imperativo
Multiple Entries:
cosecha
cosechar
cosecha sustantivo femenino
cosechar ( conjugate cosechar) verbo transitivo
‹ legumbres› to pick
‹ éxitos› to achieve
verbo intransitivo
to harvest
cosecha sustantivo femenino
1 Agr harvest
2 (año de vendimia) vintage
cosechar
I verbo transitivo
1 Agr to harvest, gather (in)
2 (éxitos) to reap, achieve
(críticas, aplausos) to win
II verbo intransitivo to harvest
' cosecha' also found in these entries:
Spanish:
coger
- diezmar
- falta
- granizada
- malograrse
- precoz
- recoger
- recolectar
- vendimiar
- abundante
- adelantar
- copioso
- echar
- helar
- malograr
- pizca
English:
bumper
- crop
- gather in
- harvest
- homegrown
- pick
- vintage
- yield
* * *cosecha nf1. [recogida, época] harvest;es de la cosecha del 79 it's the 1979 vintage;hacer la cosecha to harvest;ser de la (propia) cosecha de alguien to be made up o invented by sb2. [producto] crop;la cosecha de vid de este año ha sido muy buena the grape harvest has been very good this year;se ha perdido toda la cosecha the entire crop o harvest has been lost3. [de títulos, premios] tally;este último galardón se añade a su cosecha personal this latest award adds one more to his personal tally* * *f1 harvest; figtally, score2:de cosecha propia one’s own;no ser de su cosecha fig fam not be one’s own work* * *cosecha nf: harvest, crop* * *cosecha n1. (acción) harvest2. (producto) crop -
9 McKay, Hugh Victor
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. c. 1866 Drummartin, Victoria, Australiad. 21 May 1926 Australia[br]Australian inventor and manufacturer of harvesting and other agricultural equipment.[br]A farmer's son, at the age of 17 McKay developed modifications to the existing stripper harvester and created a machine that would not only strip the seed from standing corn, but was able to produce a threshed, winnowed and clean sample in one operation. The prototype was produced in 1884 and worked well on the two acres of wheat that had been set aside on the family farm. By arrangement with a Melbourne plough maker, five machines were made and sold for the 1885 season. In 1886 the McKay Harvester Company was formed, with offices at Ballarat, from which the machines, built by various companies, were sold. The business expanded quickly, selling sixty machines in 1888, and eventually rising to the production of nearly 2,000 harvesters in 1905. The name "Sunshine" was given to the harvester, and the "Sun" prefix was to appear on all other implements produced by the company as it diversified its production interests. In 1902 severe drought reduced machinery sales and left 2,000 harvesters unsold. McKay was forced to look to export markets to dispose of his surplus machines. By 1914 a total of 10,000 machines were being exported annually. During the First World War McKay was appointed to the Business Board of the Defence Department. Increases in the scale of production resulted in the company moving to Melbourne, where it was close to the port of entry of raw materials and was able to export the finished article more readily. In 1909 McKay produced one of the first gas-engined harvesters, but its cost prevented it from being more than an experimental prototype. By this time McKay was the largest agricultural machinery manufacturer in the Southern hemisphere, producing a wide range of implements, including binders. In 1916 McKay hired Headlie Taylor, who had developed a machine capable of harvesting fallen crops. The jointly developed machine was a major success, coming as it did in what would otherwise have been a disastrous Australian harvest. Further developments included the "Sun Auto-header" in 1923, the first of the harvesting machines to adopt the "T" configuration to be seen on modern harvesters. The Australian market was expanding fast and a keen rivalry developed between McKay and Massey Harris. Confronted by the tariff regulations with which the Australian Government had protected its indigenous machinery industry since 1906, Massey Harris sold all its Australian assets to the H.V. McKay company in 1930. Twenty-three years later Massey Ferguson acquired the old Sunshine works and was still operating from there in the 1990s.Despite a long-running history of wage disputes with his workforce, McKay established a retiring fund as well as a self-help fund for distressed cases. Before his death he created a charitable trust and requested that some funds should be made available for the "aerial experiments" which were to lead to the establishment of the Flying Doctor Service.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsCBE.Further ReadingGraeme Quick and Wesley Buchele, 1978, The Grain Harvesters, American Society of Agricultural Engineers (devotes a chapter to the unique development of harvesting machinery which took place in Australia).AP -
10 Meikle, Andrew
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. 1719 Scotlandd. 27 November 1811[br]Scottish millwright and inventor of the threshing machine.[br]The son of the millwright James Meikle, who is credited with the introduction of the winnowing machine into Britain, Andrew Meikle followed in his father's footsteps. His inventive inclinations were first turned to developing his father's idea, and together with his own son George he built and patented a double-fan winnowing machine.However, in the history of agricultural development Andrew Meikle is most famous for his invention of the threshing machine, patented in 1784. He had been presented with a model of a threshing mill designed by a Mr Ilderton of Northumberland, but after failing to make a full-scale machine work, he developed the concept further. He eventually built the first working threshing machine for a farmer called Stein at Kilbagio. The patent revolutionized farming practice because it displaced the back-breaking and soul-destroying labour of flailing the grain from the straw. The invention was of great value in Scotland and in northern England when the land was becoming underpopulated as a result of heavy industrialization, but it was bitterly opposed in the south of England until well into the nineteenth century. Although the introduction of the threshing machine led to the "Captain Swing" riots of the 1830s, in opposition to it, it shortly became universal.Meikle's provisional patent in 1785 was a natural progression of earlier attempts by other millwrights to produce such a machine. The published patent is based on power provided by a horse engine, but these threshing machines were often driven by water-wheels or even by windmills. The corn stalks were introduced into the machine where they were fed between cast-iron rollers moving quite fast against each other to beat the grain out of the ears. The power source, whether animal, water or wind, had to cause the rollers to rotate at high speed to knock the grain out of the ears. While Meikle's machine was at first designed as a fixed barn machine powered by a water-wheel or by a horse wheel, later threshing machines became mobile and were part of the rig of an agricultural contractor.In 1788 Meikle was awarded a patent for the invention of shuttered sails for windmills. This patent is part of the general description of the threshing machine, and whilst it was a practical application, it was superseded by the work of Thomas Cubitt.At the turn of the century Meikle became a manufacturer of threshing machines, building appliances that combined the threshing and winnowing principles as well as the reciprocating "straw walkers" found in subsequent threshing machines and in conventional combine harvesters to the present day. However, he made little financial gain from his invention, and a public subscription organized by the President of the Board of Agriculture, Sir John Sinclair, raised £1,500 to support him towards the end of his life.[br]Bibliography1831, Threshing Machines in The Dictionary of Mechanical Sciences, Arts and Manufactures, London: Jamieson, Alexander.7 March 1768, British patent no. 896, "Machine for dressing wheat, malt and other grain and for cleaning them from sand, dust and smut".9 April 1788, British patent no. 1,645, "Machine which may be worked by cattle, wind, water or other power for the purpose of separating corn from the straw".Further ReadingJ.E.Handley, 1953, Scottish Farming in the 18th Century, and 1963, The Agricultural Revolution in Scotland (both place Meikle and his invention within their context).G.Quick and W.Buchele, 1978, The Grain Harvesters, American Society of Agricultural Engineers (gives an account of the early development of harvesting and cereal treatment machinery).KM / AP -
11 кукурузоуборочная приставка к зерноуборочному комбайну
1) American: corn head, corn header, corn unit, corn-combining unit, corn-head unit, maize ( harvesting) header2) British English: grain maize header, maize ( harvesting) head, maize harvesting header, maize header, maize-cutting unit, maize-head unitУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > кукурузоуборочная приставка к зерноуборочному комбайну
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12 жатка комбайна
1) American: grain head2) Engineering: combine header, combine platform, harvesting header, harvesting-machine header4) Australian slang: front -
13 sprzę|t2
m sgt (G sprzętu) Roln. harvesting- sprzęt zboża/warzyw grain/vegetable harvestingThe New English-Polish, Polish-English Kościuszko foundation dictionary > sprzę|t2
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14 binder
1. n переплётчик2. n вязальщик3. n повязка, верёвка, жгут4. n обложка, папка5. n тех. связь6. n тех. связующая, соединительная деталь7. n тех. связующее вещество8. n тех. сноповязалка, самовязка9. n тех. мед. набрюшник, повязка10. n тех. амер. задаток; залогСинонимический ряд:1. band (noun) adhesive; band; fastener; rope; tie; wire2. device for holding pages (noun) book cover; bookbinder; coupler; cover; device for holding pages; jacket; notebook3. harvesting machine (noun) grappler; harvester; harvesting machine; reaper; shackler; tier; tying machine -
15 Appleby, John F.
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. 1840 New York, US Ad. ? USA[br]American inventor of the knotting mechanism used on early binders and still found on modern baling machines.[br]As a young man John Appleby worked as a labourer for a farmer near Whitewater in Wisconsin. He was 18 when the farmer bought a new reaping machine. Appleby believed that the concept had not been progressed far enough and that the machine should be able to bind sheaths as well as to cut the corn. It is claimed that while watching a dog playing with a skipping rope he noticed a particular knot created as the dog removed its head from the loop that had passed over it, and recognized the potential of the way in which this knot had been formed. From a piece of apple wood he carved a device that would produce the knot he had seen. A local school teacher backed Appleby's idea with a $50 loan, but the American Civil War and service in the Union Army prevented any further development until 1869 when he took out a patent on a wire-tying binder. A number of the devices were made for him by a company in Beloit. Trials of wire binders held in 1873 highlighted the danger of small pieces of wire caught up in the hay leading to livestock losses. Appleby looked again at the possibility of twine. In 1875 he successfully operated a machine and the following season four were in operation. A number of other developments, not least Behel's "bill hook" knotting device, were also to have an influence in the final development of Appleby's twine-tying binder. As so often happens, it was the vision of the entrepreneur which ultimately led to the success of Appleby's device. In 1877 Appleby persuaded William Deering to produce and market his binder, and 3,000 twine binders, together with the twine produced for them, were put on the market in 1880, with immediate success. Over the next dozen years all harvesting-machine manufacturers adopted the idea, under licence to Appleby.[br]Further ReadingG.Quick and W.Buchele, 1978, The Grain Harvesters, American Society of Agricultural Engineers (provides an account of the development of harvesting machinery and the various tying devices developed for them).1927, "Twine knotter history", Wisconsin Magazine of History (a more specific account).AP -
16 Ridley, John
SUBJECT AREA: Agricultural and food technology[br]b. 1806 West Boldon, Co. Durham, Englandd. 1887 Malvern, England[br]English developer of the stripper harvester which led to a machine suited to the conditions of Australia and South America.[br]John Ridley was a preacher in his youth, and then became a mill owner before migrating to Australia with his wife and daughters in 1839. Intending to continue his business in the new colony, he took with him a "Grasshopper" overbeam steam-engine made by James Watt, together with milling equipment. Cereal acreages were insufficient for the steam power he had available, and he expanded into saw milling as well as farming 300 acres. Aware of the Adelaide trials of reaping machines, he eventually built a prototype using the same principles as those developed by Wrathall Bull. After a successful trial in 1843 Ridley began the patent procedure in England, although he never completed the project. The agricultural press was highly enthusiastic about his machine, but when trials took place in 1855 the award went to a rival. The development of the stripper enabled a spectacular increase in the cereal acreage planted over the next decade. Ridley left Australia in 1853 and returned to England. He built a number of machines to his design in Leeds; however, these failed to perform in the much damper English climate. All of the machines were exported to South America, anticipating a substantial market to be exploited by Australian manufacturers.[br]Principal Honours and DistinctionsIn 1913 a Ridley scholarship was established by the faculty of Agriculture at Adelaide University.Further ReadingG.Quick and W.Buchele, 1978, The Grain Harvesters, American Society of Agricultural Engineers (includes a chapter devoted to the Australian developments).A.E.Ridley, 1904, A Backward Glance (describes Ridley's own story).G.L.Sutton, 1937, The Invention of the Stripper (a review of the disputed claims between Ridley and Bull).L.J.Jones, 1980, "John Ridley and the South Australian stripper", The History ofTechnology, pp. 55–103 (a more detailed study).——1979, "The early history of mechanical harvesting", The History of Technology, pp. 4,101–48 (discusses the various claims to the first invention of a machine for mechanical harvesting).AP -
17 harvest
1. noun(the gathering in of ripened crops: the rice harvest.) cosecha
2. verb(to gather in (crops etc): We harvested the apples yesterday.) cosecharharvest1 n cosechaharvest2 vb cosechartr['hɑːvɪst]2 (grapes) vendimia3 figurative use cosecha1 cosechar, recoger2 (grapes) vendimiar\SMALLIDIOMATIC EXPRESSION/SMALLharvest festival fiesta de la cosechaharvest time siegaharvest ['hɑrvəst] v: cosecharharvest n1) harvesting: siega f, recolección f2) crop: cosecha fn.• agosto s.m.• cogida s.f.• cosecha s.f.• esquilmo s.m.• recogida s.f.• recolección (Agricultura) s.f.• siega s.f.• vendimia s.f.v.• cosechar v.• esquilmar v.• recoger v.• segar v.
I 'hɑːrvəst, 'hɑːvɪstcount & mass noun ( yield) cosecha f; ( of grain) cosecha f, siega f; (of fruit, vegetables) cosecha f, recolección f; ( of grapes) vendimia f
II
transitive verb \<\<crop/wheat\>\> cosechar; \<\<grapes\>\> vendimiar; \<\<field\>\> realizar* la cosecha en['hɑːvɪst]1. N1) (=act) [of cereals] siega f ; [of fruit, vegetables] cosecha f, recolección f ; [of grapes] vendimia f2) (=product) cosecha f3) (fig) cosecha f2. VT1) (Agr) [+ cereals] cosechar; [+ fruit, vegetables] cosechar, recolectar; [+ grapes] vendimiar2) (fig) cosechar3.VI cosechar, segar4.CPDharvest festival N — fiesta f de la cosecha
harvest home N — (=festival) ≈ fiesta f de la cosecha; (=season) cosecha f
harvest moon N — luna f llena
harvest time N — cosecha f, siega f
* * *
I ['hɑːrvəst, 'hɑːvɪst]count & mass noun ( yield) cosecha f; ( of grain) cosecha f, siega f; (of fruit, vegetables) cosecha f, recolección f; ( of grapes) vendimia f
II
transitive verb \<\<crop/wheat\>\> cosechar; \<\<grapes\>\> vendimiar; \<\<field\>\> realizar* la cosecha en -
18 жатва
1) General subject: crop, harvest, harvest time, harvest work, harvest-work, reaping2) Agriculture: field, harvesting3) Makarov: grain harvest -
19 уборка зерновых хлебов
Makarov: grain crop harvestingУниверсальный русско-английский словарь > уборка зерновых хлебов
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20 хлебоуборка
Makarov: grain crop harvesting
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