livestock
114
2.4
- noun
- /ˈlaɪvˌstɑk/
:
ganado
- Farmers often rely on livestock such as cows and sheep for their income.
- feed livestock
- crops and livestock
- agriculture and livestock
And I worry about your livestock because they live with jackals.
- And I worry about your livestock because they live with jackals.
- And then you can move to feed for livestock.
- What is the contribution of livestock to greenhouse gases and greenhouse gas effect, please.
- This is a dog that by many positive only base trainers, has been told to avoid things like livestock at all costs.
- There are lots of problems with livestock beef production.
Examples
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We got the livestock, the cattle, oil, wood, resources, anything.
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He said you had taken a heifer and some livestock.
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People begin to stay put, grow food, raise livestock, build a home.
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All the livestock we need are right here.
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We are at our family farm where we'll raise our livestock for our restaurants.
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The increase led to problems in feeding livestock during periods of shortage.
Academic text (2011) -
From there, clean air transcends to clean rain, clean crops, healthy livestock to clean food.
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And with our fall crops and most of the livestock gone, we didn't have enough food.
Fiction book (1990) -
And members of our own 4-H Club will have the opportunity to enter livestock and poultry in the competition.
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I mean, you can see the cultivation activities, livestock, fish, shrimp, wage earning and so on.
Synonyms
185
2.2
A supply of goods or materials kept for future use
22
1.0
An animal kept on a farm for food or work such as cows and chickens
Compounds
How Many
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word livestock comes from putting together live 'alive' and stock 'supply' or 'goods', so it means the 'supply' of living animals on a farm. That's why livestock means animals like cattle, sheep, and pigs that farmers keep for use or profit.