harvest
- noun
- /ˈhɑrvɪst/
- After finishing the harvest, the farmers celebrated their success with a big feast.
- harvest season
- grain harvest
- commercial harvest
In the simplest world, there's one harvest of of of wheat every year, OK.
- In the simplest world, there's one harvest of of of wheat every year, OK.
- And September is the time of the the date harvest.
- They didn't have grain to plant for the next harvest.
- All the way till May when the spring harvest comes.
- These are little harvest ceramic trays to put fruit in.
- So the farm farming is not the harvest is not that great and there's so much.
- You know, the earth started going through a cooling harvest got got worse.
Examples
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- Oh, what a bountiful harvest.
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Thank you for helping with the harvest this morning.
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So then, what do you do after the harvest season?
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I thought you were doing your part for the harvest.
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So this is what the best garlic harvest ever for us looks like.
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We have everything riding on this harvest, Jess.
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That is a decent, very decent harvest of garlic.
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My sons, gather the harvest.
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This is my first harvest today off of the peas.
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The harvest is gone.
Synonyms
Plants grown to be harvested for food or other use
The amount people get from crops or investments
Gathering ripe crops from fields
The time of year when farmers gather crops from fields
Antonyms
Idioms
Compounds
A full moon that comes soon after the start of autumn and gives extra light for farmers
A community celebration that marks the end of the harvest with food and music
- Archaic
A festival at the end of the farming year when people gather to celebrate crops
A small gray mouse in North and Central America that lives in grain fields and tall grass
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Harvest comes from an old English word hærfest that meant 'autumn' and 'the time to gather crops', giving the strong image of people bringing in food from the fields. So a harvest is the season, process, or result of gathering crops from the land.