agri-, agrio- (Greek > Latin: fields)."Wild, savage; living in the fields" through Latin, ager, agri.agribusiness:
1. The group of industries concerned with the processing and distribution of agricultural produce or with farm machinery and services.
2. Agriculture conducted as a modern business, especially making use of advanced technology; a farm run in this way. agrichemical:
A chemical used or produced in agriculture.
agricolation:
Tillage of the ground; husbandry; the practice of agriculture.
agricole:
A husbandman; a rustic.
agriculture:
The science and art of cultivating the soil; including the allied pursuits of gathering in the crops and rearing live stock; tillage, husbandry, farming (in the widest sense).
agriculturist:
A student of the science of agriculture, (but soon extended to) a professed cultivator of the land, a farmer (for which agriculturalist, is also used).
agrimensorial:
Of or pertaining to land surveying.
agriologist:
One who is versed in the history and customs of primitive or uncivilized peoples.
agriology:
The comparative study of the history and customs of primitive, savage, or uncivilized people. Hence agriological.
agriothymia:
An obsolete term for a wild, ferocious mania.
agrizoiatry:
A branch of medicine specializing in wild animals.
pre-agricultural: In anthropology, that society of people who have not yet developed agriculture as a means of subsistence.
agria:
agricere:
agrichemistry:
agricolist:
agricolous:
agricultor:
agricultural:
agriculturalist:
agriculturally:
agriculturer:
agriculturism:
agrimony:
agrimotor:
agrioecology:
agriological:
agriotype:
agriproduct:
agritech:
agritechnology:
agrizoiatrist:
|