soilage
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soilage — [soil′ij] n. [ SOIL3 + AGE] green crops cultivated for fodder … English World dictionary
soilage — ˈsȯilij, lēj noun ( s) Etymology: soil (I) + age 1. : the act of soiling or condition of being soiled a fabric that resists soilage 2. [archaic] … Useful english dictionary
soilage — I. noun Etymology: 1soil Date: 1926 the act of soiling ; the condition of being soiled II. noun Etymology: 4soil Date: 1916 green crops for feeding confined animals … New Collegiate Dictionary
soilage — soil·age || sɔɪlɪdÊ’ n. grass or other green plants that are raised and harvested as feed for penned livestock … English contemporary dictionary
soilage — soil·age … English syllables
soilage — I soil•age [[t]ˈsɔɪ lɪdʒ[/t]] n. agr. grass or leafy plants raised as feed for fenced in livestock • Etymology: 1925–30 II soil•age [[t]ˈsɔɪ lɪdʒ[/t]] n. 1) cvb an act or instance of soiling 2) cvb the condition of being soiled • Etymology:… … From formal English to slang
soilage — /ˈsɔɪlɪdʒ/ (say soylij) noun freshly cut green fodder for animals kept in a confined area. {soil3 + age} …
Vacuum cleaner — Cylinder vacuum cleaner for home use. French train vacuum cleaner … Wikipedia
sul|lage — «SUHL ihj», noun. 1. sewage: »The people themselves feel the misery of having no channels to remove sullage away clear from every habitation (Florence Nightingale). 2. the silt washed down and deposited by a stream or flood. 3. (in founding) the… … Useful english dictionary
soil — I. verb Etymology: Middle English, from Anglo French soiller, suiller, from Old French soil wallow of a wild boar, abyss, from Latin solium chair, bathtub; akin to Latin sedēre to sit more at sit Date: 13th century transitive verb 1. to stain or… … New Collegiate Dictionary
