Overgraze ( verb , noun )

(As a verb)

Overgraze ( verb )

1. To allow livestock to feed on growing vegetation for an extended period of time or in greater numbers than the land can support, leading to soil degradation and depletion of vegetation.
2. To consume or use more than what is reasonable or sustainable.

Origin:

The word 'overgraze' entered the english language in the 19th century and is derived from the word 'graze' meaning to feed on growing vegetation.

Examples:

1. Overgrazing has led to desertification in many regions.
2. The farmers were forced to limit their herds because they were overgrazing the land.
3. The park has taken measures to prevent overgrazing by limiting the number of visitors and the duration of their visits.
4. The ecosystem is being impacted by overgrazing due to the increase in the number of wild animals.
5. He overgrazed on the snacks and now he's feeling sick.

(As a noun)

Overgraze ( noun )

1. To allow livestock to feed on growing vegetation for an extended period of time or in greater numbers than the land can support, leading to soil degradation and depletion of vegetation.
2. To consume or use more than what is reasonable or sustainable.

Origin:

The word 'overgraze' entered the english language in the 19th century and is derived from the word 'graze' meaning to feed on growing vegetation.

Examples:

1. Overgrazing has led to desertification in many regions.
2. The farmers were forced to limit their herds because they were overgrazing the land.
3. The park has taken measures to prevent overgrazing by limiting the number of visitors and the duration of their visits.
4. The ecosystem is being impacted by overgrazing due to the increase in the number of wild animals.
5. He overgrazed on the snacks and now he's feeling sick.