fumigated
The Spanish word 'fumigado' translates into English as 'fumigated'. Fumigated is the past participle of the verb 'to fumigate', which means to apply the action of introducing gas or smoke into a space to disinfect it or get rid of pests. It is often used in the dialogue about pest control, particularly in homes and gardens, and in agricultural settings. The word 'fumigado' has the same use and context in Spanish.
The house has not been fumigated in years.
This sentence asserts that the house hasn't undergone fumigation in a long period of time.
The entire neighborhood was fumigated.
This sentence provides information about a comprehensive fumigation that impacted the whole neighborhood.
The building was fumigated yesterday.
This sentence is using the past tense to explain an action that was done, which is fumigation, to the building.
My house needs to be fumigated.
This sentence expresses necessity, indicating that the speaker's house requires fumigation.
The fumigation company is coming tomorrow.
This sentence is using the future tense to tell when the fumigation company is coming.
I want my garden to be fumigated.
The speaker is expressing a desire using 'quiero' (I want), for their garden to be fumigated.
The fumigation made the soil remain fumigated for weeks.
This sentence describes the long-lasting effect of the fumigation on the soil.
The clothes were fumigated to prevent the spread of bedbugs.
This sentence tells us about the precautionary measure of fumigating clothes to prevent bedbug infestation.
This place smells as though it has been fumigated recently.
This sentence uses sensory description - smell - to suggest that the place was recently fumigated.
After the fumigation, the insects are nowhere to be seen.
This sentence describes a scenario after fumigation where insects are no longer visible.