inoculant Definition
in·ocu·lant (i näk′yə lənt)
noun
inoculant Usage Examples
Converse of object
use: In many parts of the world crops in long-term short rotation patterns still show benefits from using a high quality inoculant.
Adjective modifier
- microbial: Fungi are also a very important component of microbial inoculants.
- bacterial: The method could detect genetically-modified bacterial inoculants in controlled release experiments down to 1-10 cells per g soil.
- sterile: Sterile inoculants ( peat and liquids ) have higher concentrations of pure viable rhizobia.
- biological: The biological inoculants tended to have contrasting effects on silage total fatty acid compared with the other additives.
- high: In many parts of the world crops in long-term short rotation patterns still show benefits from using a high quality inoculant.
Modifies a noun
strain: Increased understanding of the persistence of inoculant strains in field situations and the ability of inoculants to infect intercrop and weed species.
Noun used with modifier
Browse dictionary entries near inoculant
- ‹ inoculable
- ‹ inobservance
- ‹ innutrition
- ‹ innumerate
- ‹ innumerable
- ‹ innuendo
- ‹ Innsbruck
- ‹ Inns of Court
- ‹ innoxious
- ‹ innovation
- inoculate ›
- inoculation ›
- inoculum ›
- inodorous ›
- inoffensive ›
- inofficious ›
- inoperable ›
- inoperative ›
- inoperculate ›
- inopportune ›

