trisetum
/ˈtraɪsɪtəm/Definitions
1. noun
A genus of grasses in the family Poaceae, native to the Old World.
“The trisetum was a common sight in the meadow, swaying gently in the breeze.”
2. noun
In ancient Roman agriculture, a system of crop rotation in which land is divided into three sections, with different crops planted on each section in a three-year cycle.
“The Roman farmers employed the trisetum method to increase crop yields and prevent soil depletion.”