Definitions and Examples of fertility, fecundity
Learn when and how to use these words with these examples!
The ability to produce offspring or seeds.
Example
The soil's high nutrient content increased the fertility of the crops.
The ability to produce an abundance of offspring or crops.
Example
The farm's high yield was due to the fecundity of the soil.
Key Differences: fertility vs fecundity
- 1Fertility refers to the ability to produce offspring or seeds.
- 2Fecundity refers to the ability to produce an abundance of offspring or crops.
- 3Infecundity refers to the lack of fertility or productivity.
Effective Usage of fertility, fecundity
- 1Agriculture: Use fertility and fecundity to describe the quality of soil or plants.
- 2Reproduction: Use fertility to describe the ability to conceive and bear children.
- 3Medical: Use infecundity to describe the inability to conceive or bear children.
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Remember this!
The antonyms fertility and fecundity describe the ability to produce offspring or crops, while infecundity implies a lack of fertility or productivity. Use these words in agriculture, reproduction, and medical contexts to convey specific meanings.
