Pollination (noun)

1. The transfer of pollen from the anther of a flower to the stigma of the same or another flower, resulting in fertilization and the production of seeds.
2. The act or process of spreading pollen over or through in order to fertilize.

Origin:

The term "pollination" is derived from the latin word "pollinare" which comes from "pollen" meaning a powdery substance that contains the microgametes of seed plants.

Examples:

1. The pollination of the flowers was done by the bees.
2. The wind helped with the pollination of the apple trees.
3. The farmer had to manually do the pollination of the crops.
4. The pollination of the flowers was done by the butterflies.
5. The pollination process is necessary for the plants to produce fruit.