decomposed

UK
/ˌdiː.kəmˈpəʊzd/
US
/ˌdiː.kəmˈpoʊzd/
decomposedadjective
more decomposed
Comp.
most decomposed
Super.
Translations
The decomposed leaves covered the forest floor.
Разложившиеся листья покрывали лесную подстилку.
The decomposed fruit attracted many insects.
Гнилой фрукт привлекал множество насекомых.
Additional translations
Definitions
Having undergone the process of decay or rotting.
The decomposed leaves added nutrients to the soil.
Broken down into simpler components or elements.
The decomposed chemical compound was easier to analyze.
decomposeverb

decomposed

Past Simple

decomposed
Past Simple
decomposed
Past Participle
decomposing
Gerund
UK
/ˌdiː.kəmˈpəʊz/
US
/ˌdiː.kəmˈpoʊz/
Translations
The leaves decompose on the forest floor.
Листья разлагаются на лесной подстилке.
The body will decompose over time.
Тело со временем разложится.
The fruit will decompose if left out too long.
Фрукты будут гнить, если их оставить слишком надолго.
Additional translations
Definitions
To break or separate (something) into its constituent parts or elements, especially by chemical means.
Electrolysis can be used to decompose water into hydrogen and oxygen.
To rot or decay through the action of bacteria and fungi.
The fruit started to decompose after being left out in the sun for too long.
Mathematics: To express (a quantity such as a number, function, or vector) as a sum, product, or other combination of simpler or more fundamental components.
Using Fourier analysis, engineers decompose the signal into its constituent frequencies.