aramak; toplamak

listen to the pronunciation of aramak; toplamak
التركية - الإنجليزية
{f} forage
An act or instance of foraging. ”

My dears,’ he discourses to them — how he licks his gums, long toothless, as he speaks of his forages into the well-stored cellars:.

To rampage through, gathering and destroying as one goes

And your great-uncle's, Edward the Black Prince, / Who on the French ground play'd a tragedy, / Making defeat on the full power of France, / Whiles his most mighty father on a hill / Stood smiling to behold his lion's whelp / Forage in blood of French nobility.

Of or pertaining to forage or foraging
wander and feed; "The animals forage in the woods
(1) n Edible parts of plants, other than separated grain, that can provide feed for grazing animals or that can be harvested for feeding, including browse, herbage, and mast Usage: Generally, the term refers to more-digestible material (e g , what is called pasturage, hay, silage, dehy, and green chop) in contrast to less-digestible plant material, known as roughage (2) v To search for or to consume forage (of animals); compare browse; graze
(n) Edible parts of plants, other than separated grain, that can provide feed for grazing animals, or that can be harvested for feeding Includes browse, herbage, and mast (v3) To search for, or to consume forage (see also (v) Browse (v) Graze)
The act of browsing or grazing to obtain food In some ponds, the growth of some herbivorous / omnivorous fish is encouraged These fish are then used as "forage fish" for the higher value, carnivorous species in the pond where they can eat them at will, rather than being fed trash fish or pellets
While usually implying animals feeding on their own, it is often used to describe the armies of ancient times They could not carry all the supplies with them for a campaign, so they 'foraged off the land', i e , took it from the local farmers
Gather, collect, hunt, or scavenge foods
To search for and gather food for animals, particularly cattle and horses
Grasses, small shrubs and other plant material that can be used as feed for livestock
the act of searching for food and provisions
When animals forage, they search for food. We disturbed a wild boar that had been foraging by the roadside The cat forages for food. Vegetable food, including corn and hay, of wild or domestic animals. Harvested, processed, and stored forage is called silage. Forage should be harvested in early maturity to avoid a decrease in protein and fibre content as crops mature
wander and feed; "The animals forage in the woods"
vegetation consumed by wild or domestic grazing animals
* - All browse and herbaceous foods that are available to grazing animals
All non-woody plants (grass, grass-like plants, and forbs) and portions of woody plants (browse) available to domestic livestock and wildlife for food or harvested for feeding Only a portion of a plant is available for forage if the plant is to remain healthy
Grasses, small shrubs and herbs than can be used as feed for livestock or wildlife
{i} fodder, food for animals; act of searching for food or provisions; raid
collect or look around for (food)
aramak; toplamak
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