泥でい炭たん

also: すくも

で

い

た

ん

Common wordFreq.FrequencyTop 100,000

Meanings

1

noun, noun which may take the genitive case particle 'no'

Partially decomposed plant material used as fuel or soil amendment. Common in environmental, agricultural, and energy contexts.

ある

。

Peat is sometimes used as fuel.

この地ち域いきの土ど壌じょうには泥でい炭たんが多おおく含ふくまれている。

The soil in this region contains a lot of peat.

〈場ば所しょ〉から泥でい炭たんを採さい掘くつするto extract peat from a place
この地ち域いきでは湿しっ地ちから泥でい炭たんを採さい掘くつしている。
In this region, peat is extracted from the wetlands.
泥でい炭たんを燃ねん料りょうにするto use peat as fuel
昔むかしはこの村むらで泥でい炭たんを燃ねん料りょうにしていた。
In the past, this village used peat as fuel.

ピート
泥炭 is the native Japanese term for peat, used in geology and formal writing, while ピート is the borrowed English word commonly used in gardening contexts.

石せき炭たんN3
石炭 refers to coal, a harder, highly carbonized fossil fuel, whereas 泥炭 is younger, softer peat still rich in identifiable plant matter.
腐ふ植しょく土ど
腐植土 is humus, decomposed organic matter mixed into soil, while 泥炭 is a distinct waterlogged accumulation of partially decayed plant material used as fuel.

泥炭Usage100%
- でいたん
  Standard kanji spelling; high priority in news and specialized contexts.
- すくも
  gikun (meaning-based reading) or jukujikun

Compound of 泥 (mud) and 炭 (charcoal/coal), describing its muddy, coal-like nature. The gikun reading すくも is of uncertain origin.

すくも

gikun (meaning-based reading) or jukujikun

Gikun reading; rarely used and may be unfamiliar to many speakers. Included for recognition.