The word 'humus' derives from the Latin word of the same spelling and meaning. An example of a linguistic derivative is the Latin word humilis, which means 'on the ground or of the earth'; or the English word humble, which refers to lowly or non-noble in origin, or to lacking in pride and self-aggrandizement. An example of an organic derivative is one of the various organic acids that are formed from humus. For example, humic acid is a derivative of humus through which water has been passed slowly. The word 'humus' also derives from the Turkish word of the same spelling and meaning. But the word now tends to be spelled 'hummus', to avoid confusion with the above meaning of organic matter-rich content of soil. Nevertheless, an example of a culinary derivative is any one of the subsequent regional variations on, and modern updates to, the classic dish of chickpeas cooked or mashed with ground sesame seeds and then served with garlic, lemon juice, olive oil, and salt. And so examples are the modern updates of Sabra humus/hummus with the chipotle or caramelized onion versions.
It is called humus.
"Humus is in soil," "the humus levels were high," Did I answer your Question?
the decaying matter in soil is called humus.
I like to eat humus. I dip my carrots into humus.
No, Humus is made from dead organic plants and animals.
No, humus is nonliving.
No the have little humus
Humus was added to it
No. Humus was invented by the Ancient Egyptians.
Humus was invented by the Ancient Egyptians.
"Derivative of"
how does the presence of humus affect soil