"Plantations" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
Plants specifically grown for human use or sale, typically in large numbers on a plantation. Plants may be fragments of various species or varieties of a medicinal, industrial bark, edible fruit, or other plant material.
The Plantaginales is an order of monocotyledonous flowering plants, commonly known as "waterworts" or "duckweeds". They are a small order within the monocot family, Araceae, that consists of about 40 species.
A starchy or starchy and sugary root or rhizome, often cooked and eaten as a vegetable or used as a staple food, particularly in the Caribbean, Latin America, and Africa. It is not closely related to the fruit called a plantain, although the two are often confused. The plantain is a type of root vegetable that is rich in dietary fiber and various minerals.
Plantains are a type of starchy fruit that belongs to the banana family. They are similar to bananas, but are starchier, larger, and have a thicker skin. Plantains are often cooked, fried, or boiled before being eaten, and are a staple food in many Latin American and Caribbean countries, particularly in Cuba, Dominican Republic, and Haiti.
Plantalgia refers to pain in the sole of the foot, particularly pain felt in the heel or arch area. The word is derived from the Latin words "planta", meaning "plantar" or "foot sole", and "algia", meaning "pain".
Plantarflexion refers to the movement of the foot that involves pointing or drafting the toes downwards, away from the top of the foot. This movement causes the foot to flex at the ankle joint, with the underside (sole) of the foot moving towards the ground. It is the opposite of dorsiflexion, which involves pointing the toes upwards.
A large area of land used for planting and cultivating crops, typically for the purpose of making a profit.Example: The plantation was a significant contributor to the country's economy.It can also refer to a large estate where crops, especially sugarcane or coffee, are grown and harvested.Example: The plantation had been in the family for generations.Additionally, the term "plantation" can be associated with the practice of growing crops using slave labor, particularly in the context of the history of the Southern United States.Example: The legacy of the plantation economy continues to be felt in the region today.More broadly, the term can also refer to a large area of land that has been set aside for the cultivation of specific crops or trees.Example: The company owns a large plantation of coffee trees.In construction, it can also refer to the act of adding new vegetation to a land area.Example: The government is undertaking a large-scale plantation project to restore the coastal area.In a social context, it can also refer to a large gathering of people, especially for a social event.Example: The grand plantation party was attended by hundreds of guests.
A person or thing that plants something, especially trees or other plants.Example: "The planter put the seedling into the ground."A container, often made of clay or plastic, used for planting a small plant or seed.Example: "She bought a planter for her office garden."
1. Containers or pots in which plants are grown or kept.2. A person who plants seeds or crops, especially a farmer.3. Historical figure, planter, a wealthy landowner in the southern United States in the 19th century, who owned slaves to cultivate crops.Example: The garden was filled with planters of colorful flowers.
There is no word "planticle." It's possible that it's a typo or a misspelling. If you meant to type a different word, please let me know and I'll be happy to help.
A person or animal that has hair, or a foot that bears the entire sole on the ground, so that the heel is not raised. The term is also used to describe a posture where an animal or a human stands upright with all the body weight on the soles of the feet.