0 past simple and past participle of irrigate
1 to supply land with water so that crops and plants will grow:
2 to wash an injured part of a person's body, especially a cut, with a flow of liquid
Planning technical and social change in irrigated areas.
This paper builds upon the theoretical framework from the precision irrigation literature to study the roles of information, institutions, and price incentives in irrigated agriculture.
The development of the dry-field direct-seeding and dry nursery methods made it possible to expand cultivated land into areas that were badly irrigated.
The wound was irrigated with saline and closed in two layers with 3-0 silk (fascial plane) and surgical skin staples.
Thereafter, individual plants were irrigated with nutrient solutions altered in one of four ways to induce a diversity of nutritional stress symptoms in the plants.
Even though the watershed development program facilitated physical access to the groundwater resource, economic access in terms of gross irrigated area is skewed.
Institutional arrangements such as a clear definition of water rights is no doubt a pre-condition for introducing such schemes in government-managed irrigated systems.
The significance of cross-pollination for various olive cultivars under irrigated intensive growing conditions.
