Definition of hectare in English:

hectare

(also ha)

noun ˈhɛktɛːˈhɛktɑːˈhɛkˌtɛr

A metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares (2.471 acres or 10,000 square metres).
公顷
Example sentencesExamples
- The area of the temple shrank greatly, from over 6.66 hectares to the less than half a hectare occupied today.
- Sixty per cent of the wine is made from 400 hectares of vineyards owned by the company.
- Early crops are showing excellent quality with yields in most regions around one tonne a hectare higher than last year.
- One of the exemptions, called the minimal clearing rule, allows farmers to clear two hectares a year.
- For that purpose, it is necessary to calculate the capital cost of irrigating an acre or hectare of land under a particular crop.
- Farmers claim the moths are causing yield losses of up to one tonne a hectare.
- France had a six-bedroom farmhouse on a hectare of land with stables and a separate artist's studio.
- The agency also reported that wheat and corn seeds on about 16,230 hectares of farmland had rotted.
- The property has 214 square metres of living space and lies on seven hectares of land.
- With 22,000 hectares of farmland at stake, clearly the issue has come to a flashpoint.
- If we look at the Napier airport, we see that hectares and hectares of land were created by the sea retreating.
- Even those with plantations smaller than 10 hectares should have their own fire plan in place.
- Each person has about one hectare and each hectare can produce about 400 kilograms.
- The department was responsible for the distribution of only 15000 hectares of farm land.
- Over the last five years, about 2,600 square hectares of green land have been built around the city.
- But, he says, where winter wheat is being harvested, it's half to one ton a hectare down.
- They saw grasses close to six feet in height with the equivalent of five tonnes of dry matter to the hectare.
- Rubber is currently grown on 7-8 million hectares of plantations in the humid tropics.
- In the medium term, we only want to support those farmers who do not keep more than two livestock units per hectare.
- Some even choose to keep a handful of specialist livestock on a few hectares of land and either sell or lease the rest to full-time farmers.

Derivatives

hectarage

nounˈhɛktərɪdʒ

He said the firm intended to increase the total hectarage to over 800 by planting seed maize and wheat.
Example sentencesExamples
- Only 6% of the normal hectarage of land has been planted this year and Zimbabwe expects a wheat crop next year of only 22,500 tonnes.
- How refreshing it is to see that most of the adverts for farmland are given in acres often with the hectarage given in brackets.
- Are collective regulatory procedures under threat because of changes in the local or broader political economy (for example, extension of hectarages for the production of crops for the market)?
- Meanwhile, farmers from Northern Province have asked Government to help them acquire animals for farming to increase hectarage coverage.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French, formed irregularly from Greek hekaton 'hundred' + are².

hundred from Old English:
Old English had two words for this number. One was hund, which came from an ancient root shared by Latin centum—as in cent (L18 for the money), centigrade (early 19th century), century, and many other cent- words—and Greek hekaton (the source of hectare (early 19th century)). The other was hundred, which was formed from the same element plus another meaning ‘number’. Hundred was also then used to refer to a division of a county or shire that had its own court. This unit may originally have been equivalent to a hundred hides of land—a hide is an ancient measure typically equal to between 60 and 100 acres, which varied from area to area because it was a measure of the area of land which would feed a family and its dependants.

Definition of hectare in US English:

hectare

(also ha)

nounˈhɛkˌtɛrˈhekˌter

A metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares (2.471 acres or 10,000 square meters).
公顷
Example sentencesExamples
- The property has 214 square metres of living space and lies on seven hectares of land.
- For that purpose, it is necessary to calculate the capital cost of irrigating an acre or hectare of land under a particular crop.
- The area of the temple shrank greatly, from over 6.66 hectares to the less than half a hectare occupied today.
- Early crops are showing excellent quality with yields in most regions around one tonne a hectare higher than last year.
- If we look at the Napier airport, we see that hectares and hectares of land were created by the sea retreating.
- Farmers claim the moths are causing yield losses of up to one tonne a hectare.
- Over the last five years, about 2,600 square hectares of green land have been built around the city.
- Each person has about one hectare and each hectare can produce about 400 kilograms.
- Even those with plantations smaller than 10 hectares should have their own fire plan in place.
- France had a six-bedroom farmhouse on a hectare of land with stables and a separate artist's studio.
- With 22,000 hectares of farmland at stake, clearly the issue has come to a flashpoint.
- Sixty per cent of the wine is made from 400 hectares of vineyards owned by the company.
- The department was responsible for the distribution of only 15000 hectares of farm land.
- The agency also reported that wheat and corn seeds on about 16,230 hectares of farmland had rotted.
- They saw grasses close to six feet in height with the equivalent of five tonnes of dry matter to the hectare.
- Rubber is currently grown on 7-8 million hectares of plantations in the humid tropics.
- But, he says, where winter wheat is being harvested, it's half to one ton a hectare down.
- In the medium term, we only want to support those farmers who do not keep more than two livestock units per hectare.
- One of the exemptions, called the minimal clearing rule, allows farmers to clear two hectares a year.
- Some even choose to keep a handful of specialist livestock on a few hectares of land and either sell or lease the rest to full-time farmers.

Origin

Early 19th century: from French, formed irregularly from Greek hekaton ‘hundred’ + are.

单词	hectare
释义	Definition of hectare in English: hectare (also ha) noun ˈhɛktɛːˈhɛktɑːˈhɛkˌtɛr A metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares (2.471 acres or 10,000 square metres). 公顷 Example sentencesExamples The area of the temple shrank greatly, from over 6.66 hectares to the less than half a hectare occupied today. Sixty per cent of the wine is made from 400 hectares of vineyards owned by the company. Early crops are showing excellent quality with yields in most regions around one tonne a hectare higher than last year. One of the exemptions, called the minimal clearing rule, allows farmers to clear two hectares a year. For that purpose, it is necessary to calculate the capital cost of irrigating an acre or hectare of land under a particular crop. Farmers claim the moths are causing yield losses of up to one tonne a hectare. France had a six-bedroom farmhouse on a hectare of land with stables and a separate artist's studio. The agency also reported that wheat and corn seeds on about 16,230 hectares of farmland had rotted. The property has 214 square metres of living space and lies on seven hectares of land. With 22,000 hectares of farmland at stake, clearly the issue has come to a flashpoint. If we look at the Napier airport, we see that hectares and hectares of land were created by the sea retreating. Even those with plantations smaller than 10 hectares should have their own fire plan in place. Each person has about one hectare and each hectare can produce about 400 kilograms. The department was responsible for the distribution of only 15000 hectares of farm land. Over the last five years, about 2,600 square hectares of green land have been built around the city. But, he says, where winter wheat is being harvested, it's half to one ton a hectare down. They saw grasses close to six feet in height with the equivalent of five tonnes of dry matter to the hectare. Rubber is currently grown on 7-8 million hectares of plantations in the humid tropics. In the medium term, we only want to support those farmers who do not keep more than two livestock units per hectare. Some even choose to keep a handful of specialist livestock on a few hectares of land and either sell or lease the rest to full-time farmers. Derivatives hectarage nounˈhɛktərɪdʒ He said the firm intended to increase the total hectarage to over 800 by planting seed maize and wheat. Example sentencesExamples Only 6% of the normal hectarage of land has been planted this year and Zimbabwe expects a wheat crop next year of only 22,500 tonnes. How refreshing it is to see that most of the adverts for farmland are given in acres often with the hectarage given in brackets. Are collective regulatory procedures under threat because of changes in the local or broader political economy (for example, extension of hectarages for the production of crops for the market)? Meanwhile, farmers from Northern Province have asked Government to help them acquire animals for farming to increase hectarage coverage. Origin Early 19th century: from French, formed irregularly from Greek hekaton 'hundred' + are². hundred from Old English: Old English had two words for this number. One was hund, which came from an ancient root shared by Latin centum—as in cent (L18 for the money), centigrade (early 19th century), century, and many other cent- words—and Greek hekaton (the source of hectare (early 19th century)). The other was hundred, which was formed from the same element plus another meaning ‘number’. Hundred was also then used to refer to a division of a county or shire that had its own court. This unit may originally have been equivalent to a hundred hides of land—a hide is an ancient measure typically equal to between 60 and 100 acres, which varied from area to area because it was a measure of the area of land which would feed a family and its dependants. Definition of hectare in US English: hectare (also ha) nounˈhɛkˌtɛrˈhekˌter A metric unit of square measure, equal to 100 ares (2.471 acres or 10,000 square meters). 公顷 Example sentencesExamples The property has 214 square metres of living space and lies on seven hectares of land. For that purpose, it is necessary to calculate the capital cost of irrigating an acre or hectare of land under a particular crop. The area of the temple shrank greatly, from over 6.66 hectares to the less than half a hectare occupied today. Early crops are showing excellent quality with yields in most regions around one tonne a hectare higher than last year. If we look at the Napier airport, we see that hectares and hectares of land were created by the sea retreating. Farmers claim the moths are causing yield losses of up to one tonne a hectare. Over the last five years, about 2,600 square hectares of green land have been built around the city. Each person has about one hectare and each hectare can produce about 400 kilograms. Even those with plantations smaller than 10 hectares should have their own fire plan in place. France had a six-bedroom farmhouse on a hectare of land with stables and a separate artist's studio. With 22,000 hectares of farmland at stake, clearly the issue has come to a flashpoint. Sixty per cent of the wine is made from 400 hectares of vineyards owned by the company. The department was responsible for the distribution of only 15000 hectares of farm land. The agency also reported that wheat and corn seeds on about 16,230 hectares of farmland had rotted. They saw grasses close to six feet in height with the equivalent of five tonnes of dry matter to the hectare. Rubber is currently grown on 7-8 million hectares of plantations in the humid tropics. But, he says, where winter wheat is being harvested, it's half to one ton a hectare down. In the medium term, we only want to support those farmers who do not keep more than two livestock units per hectare. One of the exemptions, called the minimal clearing rule, allows farmers to clear two hectares a year. Some even choose to keep a handful of specialist livestock on a few hectares of land and either sell or lease the rest to full-time farmers. Origin Early 19th century: from French, formed irregularly from Greek hekaton ‘hundred’ + are.
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