forest

تعريف forest في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: To cover an area with trees; Any dense collection or amount
Forest of criticism.; A defined area of land formerly set aside in England as a royal hunting ground; a disjoint union of trees; A dense collection of trees covering a relatively large area. Larger than woods; {n} waste ground, a natural wood; A forest of tall or narrow objects is a group of them standing or sticking upright. They descended from the plane into a forest of microphones and cameras. a large area of land that is covered with trees wood thick/dense forest (foris (because it was outside the main fenced area of woods)). Complex ecosystem in which trees are the dominant life-form. Tree-dominated forests can occur wherever the temperatures rise above 50 °F (10 °C) in the warmest months and the annual precipitation is more than 8 in. (200 mm). They can develop under various conditions within these limits, and the kind of soil, plant, and animal life differs according to the extremes of environmental influences. In cool, high-latitude subpolar regions, taiga (boreal) forests are dominated by hardy conifers. In more temperate high-latitude climates, mixed forests of both conifers and broad-leaved deciduous trees predominate. Broad-leaved deciduous forests develop in midlatitude climates. In humid equatorial climates, tropical rainforests develop. There heavy rainfall supports evergreens that have broad leaves instead of the needle leaves of cooler evergreen forests. Having extensive vertical layering, forests are among the most complex ecosystems. Conifer forests have the simplest structure: a tree layer, a shrub layer that is spotty or even absent, and a ground layer covered with lichens, mosses, and liverworts. Deciduous forests are more complex (the tree canopy is divided into an upper and lower story), and rainforest canopies are divided into at least three layers. Forest animals have highly developed hearing, and many are adapted for vertical movement through the environment. Because food other than ground plants is scarce, many ground-dwelling animals use forests only for shelter. The forest is nature's most efficient ecosystem, with a high rate of photosynthesis affecting both plant and animal systems in complex organic relationships. Forest of Ardennes boreal forest Belidor Bernard Forest de Black Forest Bohemian Forest De Forest Lee national forest Petrified Forest National Park Sherwood Forest Teutoburg Forest Vierwaldstättersee Lake of the Four Forest Cantons; Of or pertaining to a forest; sylvan; Combination of trees, scrub, grass, and other types of plants, as well as animals and microorganisms that are interrelated biologically in their growth and provide impact on each other and the environment The term "forest" is used also to describe a landscape component, raw material, or an object of forestry management activities; Ecosystem dominated by trees Major forest biomes include tropical evergreen forest, tropical savanna, deciduous forest, and boreal forest; One or more domain trees that do not form a contiguous namespace Forests allow organizations to group divisions that operate independently but still need to communicate with one another; Land with at least 10% of its surface area stocked by trees of any size or formerly having had such trees as cover and not currently built-up or developed for agricultural use Forests are distinguished by their species of trees and plants, density, and soil type Forests are also divided into vertical layers: the canopy, the shrub layer, and the forest floor; You know what a forest is to you Here is what the USFS, in one published definition, sees: Area managed for the production of timber and other forest products or maintained as wood vegetation for such indirect benefits as protection of catchment areas or recreation; land that is covered with trees and shrubs; area of one hectare or more which is at least 10 percent stocked with forest trees (including seedlings and saplings), wild palm, bamboo or brush Narrow strips of land bearing forest must be at least 60 meters wide and one hectare in size to qualify as forest Industrial tree plantations and tree farms one hectare or more in size are also included (Forest Management Bureau); an assemblage of woody vegetation typically attaining positions in a plant community at the tallest level; attains height and diameter growth of canopy-layer trees within established averages for the species; An extensive wood; a large tract of land covered with trees; in the United States, a wood of native growth, or a tract of woodland which has never been cultivated; A continuous stand of trees >10 m high, with interlocking crowns There are many kinds of forests and ways to classify them, for example, by ecozone, vegetation type, climate, dominant species, conformation; (1) A community dominated by dense, extensive tree cover (2) An area managed for producing timber and other products, or maintained under woody vegetation for such indirect benefits as protection of watersheds or recreation (3) An area within an administrative boundary of a forest agency, whether having trees or not (4) Land primarily devoted to trees; A biological community dominated by trees and other woody plants covering a land area of 10,000 square feet or greater Forest includes; -Vegetation community consisting of trees to 30 m tall generally with an understorey of smaller trees, shrubs, grasses and herbs Open-forest has a 30 - 70% canopy cover, while closed-forest has a canopy cover of >70% Tall forests are forests in which the upper stratum height exceeds 30 m; {f} plant trees, plant woods; A biological community dominated by trees and other woody plants; A plant community dominated by trees and other wood plants; Connected with forests; as defined by the Forest Practices Code of British Columbia Act includes all of the following - forest land, whether Crown land or private land; Crown range; Crown land or private land that is predominantly maintained in one or more successive stands of trees, successive crops of forage, or wilderness; A biological community of plants and animals that is dominated by trees and other woody plants; the trees and other plants in a large densely wooded area land that is covered with trees and shrubs; To cover with trees or wood; A collection of one or more Windows 2000 Active Directory trees, organized as peers and connected by two-way transitive trust relationships between the root domains of each tree All trees in a forest share a common schema, configuration, and Global Catalog When a forest contains multiple trees, the trees do not form a contiguous namespace; a complex community of plants and animals in which trees are the most conspicuous members; A plant community predominantly of trees and other woody vegetation growing more or less closely together Either natural or plantation; establish a forest on previously unforested land; "afforest the mountains"; A vegetation type dominated by trees Many definitions of the term forest are in use throughout the world, reflecting wide differences in bio-geophysical conditions, social structure, and economics For a discussion of the term forest and related terms such as afforestation, reforestation, and deforestation: see the IPCC Report on Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forestry (IPCC, 2000); A forest is a large area where trees grow close together. Parts of the forest are still dense and inaccessible. 25 million hectares of forest; A plant community in which the dominant vegetation is trees and other woody plants; Vegetation with an average canopy height greater than 20 ft (6m); Area managed for the production of timber and other forest products or maintained as wood vegetation for such indirect benefits as protection of catchment areas or recreation (26); {i} woods, area of land covered with trees; the trees and other plants in a large densely wooded area; A plant community predominantly of trees and other woody vegetation, growing more or less closely together; (Advanced Security Administrator's Guide; search in this book) [definition #2] (Security and Network Integration Guide for Windows; search in this book); – area of one hectare or more which is at least 10 percent stocked with forest trees (including seedlings and saplings), wild palm, bamboo or brush Narrow strips of land bearing forest must be at least 60 meters wide and one hectare in size to qualify as forest Industrial tree plantations and tree farms one hectare or more in size are also included; A large extent or precinct of country, generally waste and woody, belonging to the sovereign, set apart for the keeping of game for his use, not inclosed, but distinguished by certain limits, and protected by certain laws, courts, and officers of its own
Forest of Dean: An area of Gloucestershire, between the rivers Severn and Wye, with a long history of mining
forest fire: A fire, often large, that consumes a forest or woodland
If the forest fire is not contained soon the town will be at risk!.
forest fires: plural form of forest fire
forest green: Of a dark green colour, like that of a forest when green
forest green: A dark green colour, like that of a forest when green
forest green colour:.
forest machine: A machine used for logging or various other forestry purposes
forest plot: A graphical display used in meta-analysis designed to illustrate the relative strength of treatment effects in multiple quantitative scientific studies addressing the same question
forest plots: plural form of forest plot
forest-bill: A bill-hook used by woodsmen
the third brother him did sore assay, / And droue at him with all his might and maine / A forrest bill, which both his hands did straine .
Forest Hills: a town in New York State known especially for the US Open tennis competition which takes place there every year
Forest Service: an organization that is responsible for taking care of forests in the US. In the UK there is a similar organization called the Forestry Commission
Forest of Dean: an area in Gloucestershire, England, on the River Severn. It used to have an important iron and coal mining industry
forest fire: an uncontrolled fire in a wooded area
forest goat: cow-like creature with the glossy coat of a horse and the agility of a goat and the long horns of an antelope; characterized as a cow that lives the life of a goat
forest product: Material obtained for use from a forest; includes major products such as poles and roundwood (for timber), as well as minor products such as medicinals, gums, resins, oils, and honey
forest product: Forest products would include any forest land product, including but not limited to timber, plywood, chips, post poles, Christmas trees, greenery, nuts, chemicals, and resins
forest product: all usable raw materials yielded by the forest including the associated water, fish, game, scenic, historical, recreational and geologic resources (Forest Management Bureau)
forest product: – all usable raw materials yielded by the forest including the associated water, fish, game, scenic, historical, recreational and geologic resources
forest ranger: An officer in charge of protecting or managing a section of a public forest
forest red gum: tall tree of Queensland and New South Wales and Victoria
forest tent caterpillar: larvae of a gregarious North American moth that spins a carpet rather than a tent; serious defoliator of deciduous trees
forest tree: type of tree that grows in the woods or forest
forest trees: type of trees growing in woods or a forest
forest wildlife: wild animals that live in forests
Bavarian Forest: a wooded low-mountain region in Bavaria, Germany
Black Forest: A large forest and mountain range in southwestern Germany
Black Forest gateau: Alternative spelling of Black Forest gâteau
Black Forest gâteau: A type of gâteau consisting of a rich chocolate sponge topped with cream and cherries
Black Forest gâteaus: plural form of Black Forest gâteau
Black Forest gâteaux: plural form of Black Forest gâteau
I’d also whipped a billowing sugary quadruple ration of meringue and set it on top of four vast dishes of buttery crumbs and sharp, homemade lemon custard, and finished the chocolate sponge bases with whipped cream, thickened juices of black cherries and kirch, to make the seventies icon — Black Forest Gâteaux.
Finnish forest reindeer: A subspecies of the reindeer, Rangifer tarandus fennicus, found only in Eastern Finland and Russian Karelia
Finnish forest reindeers: plural form of Finnish forest reindeer
New Forest: A national park in Wiltshire and Hampshire, southern England
New Forest pony: A horse of a breed indigenous to the New Forest, in Hampshire, England
Norwegian forest cat: A domestic cat breed
Sherwood Forest: a country park in Nottinghamshire, England
Silicon Forest: The area of high-tech businesses around Portland, Oregon
forestation: The act of planting a forest
forestation: The conversion of a habitat to forest
gallery forest: riparian woodland; a dense forest of mature trees without understory, that lines both banks of a river in an otherwise treeless region
giant forest hog: A large pig living in the jungles of West and Central Africa
hotter than a fresh fucked fox in a forest fire: extremely hot, in any sense: hot weather"." Tucson Weekly., sexually arousedA Dirty Shame, 2004, wanted by the policeAnother Day in Paradise, 1999, etc
old-growth forest: A forest which has never been logged
primeval forest: A forest unaffected by humans, typically containing large live trees, large dead trees, and large logs
second-growth forest: A forest which has been harvested and is regrowing
see the forest for the trees: To discern an overall pattern from a mass of detail; to see the big picture, or the broader, more general situation. Generally used in the negative
Smith is good at detail, but can't see the forest for the trees.
virgin forest: A forest being more or less free from human ecological disturbance
Nottingham Forest: a well-known English football team from Nottingham
Nottingham Forest: English soccer club
not see the forest for the trees: (deyim) (not see the wood for the trees: UK; not see the forest for the trees, US) to be unable to get a general understanding of a situation because you are too worried about the details
Ben-Shemen forest: {i} forest between Ramallah and Jerusalem (Israel)
Bernard Forest de Belidor: born 1698, Catalonia, Spain died Sept. 8, 1761, Paris, France French military and civil engineer. After serving in the French army, he worked on measuring an arc of the Earth. As professor of artillery at a French military school, he wrote notable books on engineering, artillery, ballistics, and fortifications, but his fame rests primarily on his classic Architecture hydraulique (4 vol., 1737-53), covering engineering mechanics, mills and waterwheels, pumps, harbours, and sea works
Black Forest: A mountainous region of southwest Germany between the Rhine and Neckar rivers. It is a year-round resort area that is famous for its clock and toy industries. the Black Forest an area of southwest Germany where there is a very large forest. German Schwarzwald Mountain region, Baden-Württemberg, southwestern Germany. It extends in a fairly narrow strip about 100 mi (160 km) along the eastern bank of the upper Rhine River, from the Neckar to the Swiss border. Its highest peak is Feldberg, at 4,905 ft (1,495 m). Its name comes from its dark interior, the higher parts being thickly forested with fir and pine. It is the source of the Neckar and Danube rivers. The setting of many of the Grimm brothers' fairy tales, it is famed for the beauty and charm of its villages and rolling hills. Winter sports are prominent in the area, which also has many mineral springs and watering places, including Baden-Baden. The forest has suffered serious damage from acid rain
Black Forest: region in the south-western Germany which is mountainous and forested
Black Forest Gateau: a cake made with chocolate, cherries, and cream
Black Forest cake: chocolate layer cake with cherries and whipped cream
Bohemian Forest: A mountain range along the border of southeast Germany and western Czech Republic. The region is known for its glassmaking and woodcarving. German Böhmer Wald Mountain range, central Europe. It lies along the boundary between Bavaria (Germany) and Bohemia (Czech Republic), extending northwest-southeast from the Ohre River to the Danube River valley in Austria. Its highest point, the Arber, rises 4,780 ft (1,457 m). It is the source of the Vltava (Moldau) River
Boulogne Forest: {i} forest north of Paris (France)
Grizedale Forest: a 9,500 acre forest between Lake Windermere and Coniston Water in the Lake District, northwest England. Sculptors from all over the world were asked to create works in the Forest from whatever materials they found there. There are now more than 70 works throughout the Forest
Lee De Forest: born Aug. 26, 1873, Council Bluffs, Iowa, U.S. died June 30, 1961, Hollywood, Calif. U.S. inventor. He had invented many gadgets by age 13, including a working silverplating apparatus. After earning a Ph.D. from Yale University, he founded the De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co. (1902) and the De Forest Radio Telephone Co. (1907). In 1907 he patented the Audion vacuum tube detector, which allowed more sensitive reception of radio signals such as his live broadcast of a performance by Enrico Caruso (1910). He developed a sound-on-film optical-recording system called Phonofilm and demonstrated it in theatres (1923-27). A poor businessman who was twice defrauded by business partners, he eventually sold his patents at low prices to such firms as American Telephone & Telegraph Co., which profited highly from their commercial development. Though embittered, he was widely honoured as the father of radio and the grandfather of television
New Forest: A region of southern England. Set aside as a hunting ground by William the Conqueror in 1079, it is mostly administrated as public parkland. an area in Hampshire in southern England, which has many oak and beech trees, and also has large areas of heath (=open land with grass)
Petrified Forest: a large national park in eastern Arizona, US, where the rock surfaces show fossils (=ancient plants and trees that have been preserved in rock)
Petrified Forest National Park: national park in Arizona (USA) where the trunks of trees have turned to stone as a result of heavily mineral-laden water
Petrified Forest National Park: National park, eastern Arizona, U.S. Established as a national monument in 1906 and as a national park in 1962, it has an area of 146 sq mi (378 sq km). It features extensive exhibits of petrified wood in several "forest" areas, fossilized leaves, plants, and broken logs, and the Painted Desert. Other features include petroglyphs and ancient Pueblo Indian ruins
Sherwood Forest: A former royal forest of central England famed as the site of the legendary exploits of Robin Hood and his followers. a forest in central England, mainly in Nottinghamshire, which is famous as the place where Robin Hood lived in old English stories. Woodland, Nottinghamshire, England. A former royal hunting ground that is known for its association with the legendary Robin Hood, Sherwood Forest formerly occupied almost all of western Nottinghamshire and extended into Derbyshire. Today a reduced area of woodland remains between Nottingham and Worksop
Teutoburg Forest: German Teutoburger Wald Range of forested hills, northern Germany. It was the scene of a battle in AD 9 in which German tribes defeated the Roman legions, thus establishing the Rhine River as the German-Latin border. The Hermannsdenkmal, a colossal statue commemorating the battle, stands outside Detmold. There are numerous health and holiday resorts in the forest's small hill towns
Vierwaldstättersee Lake of the Four Forest Cantons: German Vierwaldstättersee ("Lake of the Four Forest Cantons") Lake, central Switzerland. It is 24 mi (39 km) long and 0.5 to 2 mi (0.8 to 3 km) wide, with an area of 44 sq mi (114 sq km). It has a maximum depth of 702 ft (214 m). The "Cross of Lucerne" is formed by its four main basins, which are joined by narrow channels. Named after the city of Lucerne at its western end, it is in a region of resorts and tourist attractions
black forest: a hilly forest region in southwestern Germany
can't see the forest for the trees: focus so much on the details so as not to be able to see the big picture
cloud forest: A tropical forest, often near peaks of coastal mountains, that usually has constant cloud cover throughout the year
de forest: United States electrical engineer who in 1907 patented the first triode vacuum tube, which made it possible to detect and amplify radio waves (1873-1961)
dense forest: forest that is packed tightly together with trees
enchanted forest: legendary forest, forest that only exists in imagination
forestal: Of or pertaining to forests; as, forestal rights
forestation: The establishment of forest naturally or artificially upon areas where it is at present absent or insufficient See Afforestation; Reforestation
forestation: Establishing forests naturally or artificially on areas where it is now absent or insufficient
forestation: Establishment of a forest, naturally or artificially, on an area, whether previously forested or not
forestation: {i} afforestation, planting of forests
forested: covered in forest
forested: A forested area is an area covered in trees growing closely together. a thickly forested valley Only 8 per cent of Britain is forested. forested areas are covered in forests thickly/heavily/densely etc forested
forested: covered with forest; "efforts to protect forested lands of the northwest"
forested: {s} covered with trees, thickly wooded
forested: covered with forest; "efforts to protect forested lands of the northwest
forests: Third person singular of forest
forests: This means land used permanently (i e , for five years and more) for herbaceous forage crops Permanent meadows and pastures on which trees and shrubs are grown, should be recorded under this heading only if the growing of forage crops is the most important use of the area
forests: Plural of forest
forests: lands on which trees are the principal plant life, usually conducive to wide biodiversity
forests: An ecosystem characterised by a more or less dense and extensive tree cover It means natural forest and does not include plantations or agroforests (Natural Forest Summit, Australia 1999)
forests: Ecosystems with a minimum of 10 per cent crown cover of trees and/or bamboos They usually contain wild flora, fauna and natural soil conditions, and are not subject to agricultural practices Forests can be divided into two categories: natural and plantation forests
national forest: A large expanse of forest that is protected by a government and may be harvested or hunted in only under controlled conditions. In the U.S., any of numerous forest areas under federal supervision for the purposes of conserving water, timber, wildlife, fish, and other renewable resources and providing public recreation areas. Administered by the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Forest Service, in the early 21st century the forests numbered 155 and occupied 352,000 sq mi (911,700 sq km) in 40 states and Puerto Rico. They were founded in 1891 as a system of forest reserves and were renamed national forests in 1907. See also Gifford Pinchot
old growth forest: (Ecology) forest that contains large old trees and has not been disturbed by humans, forest that has grown naturally for centuries (subject to environmental protection)
petrified forest: forest in which the tree trunks have turned to stone as a result of heavily mineral-laden water
petrified forest national park: a national park in Arizona having the world's largest collection of petrified coniferous trees
primeval forest: jungle, ancient forest which has not been changed by man
rain forest: The tropical rain forest is a girdle of evergreen forest that encircles the Earth between the tropics
rain forest: a forest with heavy annual rainfall
rain forest: thick jungle area located where there is a heavy amount of rainfall
rain forest: a tropical forest with tall trees that are very close together, growing in an area where it rains a lot
rain forest: a biome that receives large amounts of rainfall each year and that always has warm temperatures
rain forest: A woodland that receives more than 100 inches (254 centimeters) of rain each year Tropical rain forests are known for warm temperatures, and have evergreen trees that form a dense, continuous canopy Temperate rain forests have evergreen and deciduous trees, with temperatures that vary greatly with the season
rain forest: a forest where precipitation is very high
rain forest: A forest which grows in a region of heavy annual precipitation There are two major types, tropical and temperate
rain forest: A tropical woodland that has an annual rainfall of at least 100 inches (254 centimeters) and often much more, typically restricted to certain lowland areas
riparian forest: woodlands along the banks of stream or river
sherwood forest: an ancient forest in central England; formerly a royal hunting ground; said to be the home of Robin Hood and his merry band
temperate rain forest: a rain forest in a temperate area
tropical rain forest: jungle, primeval forest, thicket
tropical rain forest: a rain forest in a tropical area
urban forest: A dense, widespread growth of trees and other plants covering an area of a city
virgin forest: first-growth forest, forest that has never been logged by humans

التركية - الإنجليزية

تعريف forest في التركية الإنجليزية القاموس.
forest yasası: (Askeri) forest law

forest

الواصلة

For·est

التركية النطق

fôrıst

المترادفات

backwoods, brake, chase, clump, coppice, copse, cover, covert, grove, growth, jungle, park, shelter, stand, thicket

النطق

/ˈfôrəst/ /ˈfɔːrəst/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ for-&st, fär- ] (noun.) 13th century. From Middle English forest, from Old French forest, from Medieval Latin foresta (“open wood”), first used in the Capitularies of Charlemagne in reference to the royal forest (as opposed to the inner woods, or parcus). Displaced native Middle English weald, wald (“forest, weald”) from Old English weald, Middle English scogh, scough (“forest, shaw”) from Old Norse skōgr, and Middle English frith, firth (“forest, game preserve”) from Old English fyrhþ. etymology note