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leach

/liːtʃ/

/litʃ/

leach out

leachverb

leached

Past Simple

leached

Past Participle

leaching

ing-form

/liːtʃ/

/litʃ/

Traductions

lessiver

Heavy rains can leach nutrients from the soil, making it less fertile.

De fortes pluies peuvent lessiver les nutriments du sol, le rendant moins fertile.

Traductions supplémentaires

lixivierTerme technique, surtout en chimie et en géologie.

Définitions

To remove or be removed from a substance by the action of a percolating liquid.

Heavy rains can leach nutrients from the soil, making it less fertile.

To cause a liquid to percolate through something, extracting soluble constituents.

Farmers often leach the soil to remove excess salts.

Synonymes

leach out

leachnoun

leaches

Traductions

lixiviation

The leach of nutrients from the soil can affect plant growth.

La lixiviation des nutriments du sol peut affecter la croissance des plantes.

lixiviatTerme technique.

The leach from the landfill site contaminated the nearby water supply.

Le lixiviat du site d'enfouissement a contaminé l'approvisionnement en eau voisin.

Définitions

A process by which soluble constituents are dissolved and filtered through the soil by a percolating fluid.

The leach of nutrients from the soil can affect plant growth.

A substance that is removed from a material by the process of leaching.

The leach from the landfill site contaminated the nearby water supply.

A solution obtained by leaching, especially the alkaline liquid (lye) derived from wood ashes; leachate.

The traditional soapmakers prepared a leach of ash to produce lye.

leachadjective

Used attributively to denote something relating to or designed for leaching (e.g., leach field, leach pit).

Traductions

Traductions supplémentaires

lixiviantTerme technique.

Définitions

Relating to, involving, or designed for the process of leaching.

The septic system discharges into a leach field.