sequestrated

Definitions, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for sequestrated.

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Editorial note

Plastic is sequestrated carbon, degrading plastic means finding life forms that turn plastic into CO2.

Examples14

Definitions2

Parts of speech2

Quick take

To sequester.

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of sequestrated gathered in one view.

verb

To sequester.

adjective

(mycology) Having enclosed underground or partially buried fruiting bodies, like a truffle.

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for sequestrated.

verb

To sequester.

adjective

(mycology) Having enclosed underground or partially buried fruiting bodies, like a truffle.

Example sentences

Plastic is sequestrated carbon, degrading plastic means finding life forms that turn plastic into CO2.

The point is, plant matter is not geologically sequestrated in the present world.

Plastics in the landfill is sequestrated CO2.

And it works in Australia too, where aboriginal workers had their cash both sequestrated and then stolen.

A regular forest/grass fire will burn cold enough that a lot of carbon is converted to charcoal - permanently sequestrated carbon.

Burning fossil fuels is the main issue with CO2 emissions because that it adds CO2 into the atmosphere by releasing carbon that was sequestrated underground.

Until your own child or spouse is held hostage or sequestrated.

In theory the carbon would be sequestrated from the atmosphere.

The billionaires would still live well, but the rest of would have a chance to utilise all the assets that are currently being sequestrated away from us.

Our results indicate that current increased wood volume growth rates must not be straightforwardly converted into sequestrated C and biomass harvest potentials assuming historic values for wood density.

And then he sequestrated the captured CO2?

In my lifetime, I have seen offices destroyed, CEOs sequestrated.

Quote examples

Your "proof of work" is the CO2 you sequestrated and can sell to someone else.

That land has something called the "opportunity cost of carbon" - meaning how much carbon could be sequestrated there by natural vegetation if it wasn't used for livestock.