decay
کشی
definition
verb
a decayed cabbage leaf
(of organic matter) rot or decompose through the action of bacteria and fungi.
noun
hardwood is more resistant to decay than softwood
the state or process of rotting or decomposition.
translation of 'decay'
verb
سڑنا
noun
سڑنا
example
The report highlights a number of problems, including the degeneration and 'decay' of timber in the upper sections where the tree has been previously topped and pruned.
The early designers of urban-aid programs saw inner-city 'decay' as more than just an economic matter.
Certain of the test compounds have both prevented wood 'decay' and killed native termite colonies.
However, too much growth produces a strain on tissues and early 'decay' .
The principles of alpha 'decay' are used in radioactive dating, in which half-lives play an important part.
However, once again, the declining field strength is best explained by an exponential 'decay' of the field due to a decaying electric current.
Intellectual deterioration leads to political 'decay' .
This colossal structure of iron and glass, despite the gradual 'decay' and depletion it suffered over the 82 years of its existence, had not lost its ability to amaze.
If you notice black sooty fungus, brown or black spots of 'decay' on leaves or flowers, or broken discoloration on leaves or stems of your orchids, they may be harboring a fungus, bacteria or virus.
Irregular and improper brushing, not flossing between teeth and not rinsing the mouth after meals, speed up the process of tooth 'decay' .
A piece of fruit will 'decay' far less quickly if refrigerated, than if left out in the sun.
A child's first set of teeth are just as important as their adult teeth and tooth 'decay' at an early age can affect the development of permanent teeth.
Gradually the abandoned buildings fell into 'decay' or were adopted for other uses.
Most fossils are replicas of bones, teeth, shells, and other hard, mineral-based tissues that resist 'decay' .
Some vegetables may 'decay' before drying, so start with several in order to ensure that one will dry successfully.
This is one order of magnitude slower than the 'decay' of K in the bacteriorhodopsin photocycle.
For Webster's audience, Italy was perceived as a site of political intrigue, economic power, decadence, and moral 'decay' .
When an organism dies, oxidation reactions are responsible for the 'decay' of the organic matter.
Layers of moss and 'decay' give a funereal quality to this weighty hall.
Institutional inertia, social customs, and psychological habit ensure that systems can maintain their outer shapes long after they have begun to 'decay' internally.
A late complication of neglected dental 'decay' is a dental abscess.
the fungus will 'decay' soft timber
the time taken for the current to 'decay' to zero
No politician is talking about ideas or programs to liberate the people from the current economic retrogression and social 'decay' .
facilities 'decay' when money is not spent on refurbishment
Corn crown and root 'decay' can weaken stalks and complicate harvest.
They also detected organic chemicals similar to those found when bacteria 'decay' .
‘Our urban environment is in 'decay' because of a lack of maintenance which is common across Africa,’ Adebayo said.
Unlike Britain, Rome succumbed not to the rise of a new empire, but to internal 'decay' and a death of a thousand cuts from various barbarian groups.
After linear baseline subtraction, to account for the gradual 'decay' of the synchrotron beam intensity, two kinds of treatments were performed.
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