Definitionn. the act of removing something from one location and introducing it in another location
Last update: July 31, 2015
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It is frequently raised at once by sowing the acorns on the ground where the trees are required, the fruit being gathered in the autumn as soon as shed, and perfectly ripe seeds selected; but the risk of destruction by mice and other vermin is so great that transplanting from a nursery-bed is in most cases to be preferred. [Please select]
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He himself became aware, even then, perhaps more than ever then, that this provincial girl stood transplanting to a metropolitan setting with unimpaired distinction. [Please select]
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There were four principal causes which induced the transplanting of the race: rebellion, famine, restrictive legislation, and absentee landlordism. [Please select]
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It cleared up in the afternoon and John asked the children if they wanted to help him do some transplanting. [Please select]
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Farther away swept the freshly ploughed ground over which passed the moving figures of the labourers transplanting the young crop. [Please select]
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The spring dragged slowly, and with June came the transplanting of the young tobacco. [Please select]
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This will suggest the reason why plants suffer so much from careless transplanting. [Please select]
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But it is equally true that it is to England that we are indebted for transplanting this spirit on American soil. [Please select]
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You know German, so I needn't take its peculiar flavour out by transplanting the young man's remarks. [Please select]
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Ceiling, doors, fireplace, paintings, table, chairs and lanterns, I am transplanting. [Please select]
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It was a delightful chance to Chrissy, this brief transplanting into the flourishing, cheerful town-house, amid the glowing gaiety of the yeomanry weeks. [Please select]
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