0 past simple and past participle of leach --
1 When a chemical substance leaches or is leached from a material, especially soil, it is removed by the action of water passing through the material: --
Some elements of colonial discourse leached unintentionally into the imagining of the village, others were introduced as part of an explicit attempt at appropriation.
Rates of basalt chemical weathering have not been measured and the uncertainty of the amounts leached has been mentioned.
Potassium dynamics and availability in strongly weathered and highly leached soils in the humid tropics.
Another advantage to soil fertility brought by these plants is related to recycling of nutrients that have been leached to deep soil layers1.
A parliamentary debate ensued over the specifics of that suppression order, which leached over into a discussion of press suppression more broadly.
The amount leached will be subject to variation in temperature, which drives evaporation and plant growth, and rainfall which affects plant growth and leaching.
Hence, these species will most likely germinate when sufficient salt has been leached from the sediments.
Table 1 shows the total amounts leached in about 20 pore volumes.
