cultivation

English

Borrowed from French cultivation.

cultivation (countable and uncountable, plural cultivations)

The art or act of cultivating; improvement of land for or by agriculture
The heavy cultivation of the hillside led to soil erosion.
The state of being cultivated or used for agriculture
These fields are in cultivation.
Devotion of time or attention to the improvement of (something)
His steadfast cultivation of their relationship finally bore fruit.
Advancement or refinement in physical, intellectual, or moral condition
She is a woman of great cultivation.

art or act of cultivating

Arabic: تَهْذِيب‎ m (tahḏīb)
Bengali: জেরাত (bn) (zerat)
Bulgarian: обработка (bg) (obrabotka), отглеждане (bg) (otgleždane)
Chinese:
Mandarin: 養殖／养殖 (zh) (yǎngzhí)
Dutch: teelt (nl) c
Esperanto: kultivado
Finnish: viljely (fi)
French: culture (fr) f
Galician: cultivo m
German: Bodenbearbeitung (de) f, Kultivierung f
Indonesian: kultivasi (id), budidaya
Irish: saothrú m
Italian: coltura (it) f
Japanese: 栽培 (ja) (さいばい, saibai)
Korean: 경작 (ko) (gyeongjak)
Latin: cultūra f
Middle Persian: 𐭠𐭡𐭠𐭣𐭠𐭭𐭩𐭤‎ (ʾbʾdʾnyh /ābādānīh/)
Persian: کشت‎ (fa) (kešt)
Polish: uprawa (pl) f
Portuguese: cultivo (pt) m, cultivação f
Romanian: cultivare (ro) m, cultură agricolă f, cultivație f
Russian: культиви́рование (ru) n (kulʹtivírovanije), (of soil) возде́лывание (ru) n (vozdélyvanije), (processing) обрабо́тка (ru) f (obrabótka), (growing) выра́щивание (ru) n (vyráščivanije)
Santali: ᱚᱵᱚᱫ (ôbôt’) (harvesting)
Scottish Gaelic: àiteach m
Spanish: cultivación (es) f, cultivo (es) m
Telugu: వ్యవసాయము (te) (vyavasāyamu)

state of being cultivated

devotion of time or attention to the improvement of

advancement or refinement in condition

cultivation f (plural cultivations)