fecundate

transitive-verb
UK: /ˈfekʌndeɪt/
US: /ˈfekʌndeɪt/

  1. To make someone or something able to produce children or new things.

    1. The farmer hopes the new fertilizer will fecundate the soil so he can grow a lot.
    2. The artist sought inspiration to fecundate his imagination and create innovative works of art.

  2. To fertilize; to cause an egg, female animal, or plant to develop new offspring.

    1. Bees fecundate flowers.
    2. The wind helped fecundate the distant crops ensuring a bountiful harvest that year.

Synonyms

impregnate generate pollinate enrich fertilize

Frequently Asked Questions

The word "fecundate" in English means: To make someone or something able to produce children or new things., To fertilize; to cause an egg, female animal, or plant to develop new offspring..

The phonetic transcription of "fecundate" is /ˈfekʌndeɪt/ in British English and /ˈfekʌndeɪt/ in American English. Click the 🔊 button to hear both pronunciations.

Synonyms for "fecundate": impregnate, generate, pollinate, enrich, fertilize.

Example usage of "fecundate": "The farmer hopes the new fertilizer will fecundate the soil so he can grow a lot.". More examples on the page.