maple

تعريف maple في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: A tree of the Acer genus, characterised by its usually palmate leaves and winged seeds; {n} the name of a well known tree; (Acer) Any of numerous trees of the genus grown for shade, ornament, timber or sap American maples were in demand for wood, sap, blossoms, and autumn coloring Bird's Eye Maple was called "the peacock tail tree " [Leighton, 387] Maples carried by suppliers in the 18th century included Acer pensylvanicum [Pennsylvania dwarf, mountain maple, now Acer spicatum Lam, 1751]; Acer glaucum [the silver-leaved maple, now Acer saccharinum; Acer negundo [the ash-leaved maple or "box elder"]; Acer canadense [American striped maple, now Acer pennsylvanicum, 1758]; Acer rubrum, 1756 [the scarlet flowering maple]; Acer saccharum [the sugar maple]; Acer platanoides [the Norway maple, 1756]; and Acer tataricum [a "jolie petit arbre propre au bosquets," undefined] [Leighton, 388] Johnson specifically ordered the Sugar Maple and the "Flowering" maple; platanoides; The maple we use for the construction of the items will be in a finished state We have no control over the exact species of the maple we get from the lumber mills and yards If there is a particular species of maple you want a item made of, write to us We will let you know of the availability of the material and if there is any additional cost; A tree of the genus Acer, including about fifty species; campestre, the sycamore maple is A; Pseudo-platanus, and the Norway maple is A; The hard wood used for the head portion of the lanes (foul line to arrows); see also "pine", "splice", and "dovetails"; any of numerous trees or shrubs of the genus Acer bearing winged seeds in pairs; north temperate zone; rubrum; the silver maple, A; Deriving from or having a characteristic of a maple tree or maple wood; saccharinum is the rock maple, or sugar maple, from the sap of which sugar is made, in the United States, in great quantities, by evaporation; the red or swamp maple is A; dasycarpum, having fruit wooly when young; the striped maple, A; Acer; A maple or a maple tree is a tree with five-pointed leaves which turn bright red or gold in autumn. Maple is the wood of this tree. a solid maple worktop; wood of any of various maple trees; especially the hard close-grained wood of the sugar maple; used especially for furniture and flooring; {i} type of hardwood tree which grows in northern regions and is cultivated for its wood and sap; hard and light-colored wood from the maple tree; sweet flavor made from the sap of the sugar maple; Pennsylvanium, called also moosewood; The common maple of Europe is A; any of numerous trees or shrubs of the genus Acer bearing winged seeds in pairs; north temperate zone wood of any of various maple trees; especially the hard close-grained wood of the sugar maple; used especially for furniture and flooring
Maple Leaf: The official bullion gold coin of Canada
Maple Leaf: The flag of Canada
maple leaf: A national symbol of Canada
maple leaf: The leaf of the maple tree
maple leaves: plural form of maple leaf
maple sugar: A type of sugar made by boiling the sap of the sugar maple
maple syrup: Syrup made from the sap of the sugar maple, Acer saccharum
maple syrup: Syrup flavored with artificial maple flavoring; though legally in the United States cannot be labelled as such when for sale
maple-leaf: Attributive form of maple leaf, used in the name of various plants the leaves of which resemble those of the maple
maple-leaf: Alternative spelling of maple leaf
maple-sugar: Alternative spelling of maple sugar
maple-syrup: Attributive form of maple syrup
maple family: Family Aceraceae, composed of about 200 species (in the genera Dipteronia in China and Acer across the Northern Hemisphere) of ornamental, shade, and timber trees. Maples are important ornamentals for lawns, along streets, and in parks. They offer a great variety of form, size, and foliage; many display striking autumn colour. The red maple (A. rubrum) is one of the most common trees in its native eastern North America, where it tolerates compacted wet soils and city pollution. Box elder (A. negundo) grows quickly to 30-50 ft (9-15 m) and resists drought, so early prairie settlers planted many for shade and for wood to make crates, furniture, paper pulp, and charcoal. The watery, sweet sap of the sugar maple (A. saccharum) is boiled down for syrup and sugar; the wood of certain sugar maples is used for furniture
maple leaf: A Canadian gold coin that is impressed with the picture of a maple leaf Margin - If you buy on margin, you put up some of the cost of the purchase and borrow the rest from your broker The margin is the value of the cash or securities that you must deposit as collateral in your margin account That initial margin requirement is set by the Federal Reserve Board under Regulation T, also known as Reg T It says that to initiate a purchase, you need a margin of at least 50% of the total price of the stock you're buying In addition, there's a maintenance requirement of at least 25% of the purchase price, a figure set by the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) and the National Association of Securities Dealers (NASD) Individual firms may set their maintenance requirement higher If the value of the margin account drops below the maintenance requirement, you must add cash or securities to the account to bring its value back to the minimum or face a margin call
maple leaf: A gold, silver, or platinum coin minted in Canada that usually trades at slightly more than its current bullion value
maple leaf: Canadian gold coin with a nominal value of CAD 50 and containing one ounce of pure gold
maple leaf: {i} leaf of the maple tree; national emblem of Canada
maple leaf: proper n national symbol of Canada, can be taken to refer to a person from Canada, though not commonly done
maple sugar: type of sweet sugary liquid obtained from maple trees
maple sugar: sugar made from the sap of the sugar maple tree
maple sugar: A sugar made by boiling down maple syrup
maple syrup: made by concentrating sap from sugar maples
maple syrup: part of the sap from a maple tree
maple syrup: Thick and sweet syrup used on pancakes and waffles or as an ice cream topping Pure maple syrup is made by the evaporation of the sap from maple trees Maple-blended syrup is a mixture of maple syrup and cane syrups, resulting in a milder and less costly product
maple syrup: syrup produced by boiling the sap of maple trees
maple syrup: Maple syrup is a sweet, sticky, brown liquid made from the sap of maple trees, that can be eaten with pancakes or used to make desserts. a sweet sticky liquid obtained from some kinds of maple tree which is eaten especially on pancakes
maple syrup: A syrup made by boiling the sap of the maple tree until it has the consistency of syrup Boiled longer, it becomes "maple honey " Longer still, and it becomes maple cream or butter When cooked long enough, it becomes maple sugar
maple syrup: An extremely sweet syrup produced from the sap of the sugar maple
maple syrup: Maple syrup contains 65 percent sucrose, as compared to sugar cane and turbinado sugar Look for 100 percent pure maple syrup Avoid the maple flavored syrups, which may contain as little as 2 percent maple syrup
maple syrup: The sap of the maple tree, popular in the United States and Canada
maple syrup: A sweet syrup made from the sap of the sugar maple Used as a sweetner by Native Americans
maple syrup urine disease: an inherited disorder of metabolism in which the urine has a odor characteristic of maple syrup; if untreated it can lead to mental retardation and death in early childhood
maple-leaf: the emblem of Canada
Manitoba maple: A small, fast-growing and fairly short-lived species of North American maple with pinnately compound leaves, Acer negundo
Japanese maple: A species of maple, Acer palmatum, with great natural variety of appearance, often with reddish leaves for most of the year and multiple trunks, widely grown as an ornamental
black maple: A variety of maple tree of eastern North America, Acer nigrum, closely related to the sugar maple, but with a darker bark and three-lobed leaves
hard maple: The sugar maple, Acer saccharum
moose maple: Striped maple, Acer pensylvanicum
moose maple: Mountain maple, Acer spicatum
mountain maple: Moose maple, Acer spicatum
red maple: A tree of the species Acer rubrum
rock maple: The sugar maple, Acer saccharum
soft maple: A red maple, Acer rubrum
striped maple: Moosewod (Acer pensylvanicum)
sugar maple: A North American hardwood, Acer saccharum, famed as the source of maple sugar and maple flavoring
sugar-maple: Alternative spelling of sugar maple
swamp maple: A red maple, Acer rubrum
sycamore maple: The British and European sycamore tree, Acer pseudoplatanus
vine maple: A relatively small maple, Acer circinatum, found in western North America, resembling the Japanese maple, often grown as an ornamental
Japanese maple: An eastern Asian shrub or small tree (Acer palmatum) widely cultivated for its decorative, deeply and palmately lobed, often reddish foliage
Norway maple: n. A tall Eurasian tree (Acer platanoides) having greenish-yellow flowers and drooping fruits with horizontally spreading wings, widely cultivated in North America as a shade tree
bird's-eye maple: A form of wood, chiefly of the sugar maple, that is patterned with small rounded figures and is especially popular for making musical instruments
bird's-eye maple: maple wood having a wavy grain with eyelike markings
birdseye maple: See under Maple
dwarf maple: small maple of northwestern North America
flowering maple: Any of various tropical plants of the genus Abutilon, having lobed leaves resembling those of the maple and variously colored flowers. Also called abutilon, Indian mallow
hedge maple: shrubby Eurasian maple often used as a hedge
japanese maple: leaves deeply incised and bright red in autumn; Japan ornamental shrub or small tree of Japan and Korea with deeply incised leaves; cultivated in many varieties
maples: Pins, because that's the wood they used to be made from
maples: The pins, because that's the wood they used to be made from
maples: Pins
maples: plural of maple
mountain maple: small shrubby maple of eastern North America; scarlet in autumn
norway maple: a large Eurasian maple tree naturalized in North America; 5-lobed leaves yellow in autumn; cultivated in many varieties
oregon maple: maple of western North America having large 5-lobed leaves orange in autumn
pointed-leaf maple: small shrubby Japanese plant with leaves having 5 to 7 acuminate lobes; yellow in autumn
red maple: maple of eastern and central America; 5-lobed leaves scarlet and yellow in autumn
red maple: A medium-sized eastern North American maple (Acer rubrum) having reddish twigs and buds
silver maple: a common North American maple tree; 5-lobed leaves are light green above and silvery white beneath; source of hard close-grained but brittle light-brown wood
striped maple: An eastern North American deciduous tree (Acer pensylvanicum) having smooth bark striped with vertical white lines and roundish, three-lobed leaves. Also called moosewood
sugar maple: maple of eastern and central North America having 3- to 5-lobed leaves and hard close-grained wood much used for cabinet work especially the curly-grained form; sap is chief source of maple syrup and maple sugar; many subspecies
sugar maple: {i} maple tree native to North America that produces a sweet sap
vine maple: small maple of northwestern North America having prostrate stems that root freely and form dense thickets

maple

الواصلة

ma·ple

التركية النطق

meypıl

النطق

/ˈmāpəl/ /ˈmeɪpəl/

علم أصول الكلمات

[ 'mA-p&l ] (noun.) 14th century. Old English mapultrēow, from Proto-Germanic *mapulaz (compare Old Icelandic möpurr, Middle Low German mapeldorn, German Masseller, Maßholder), perhaps a blend of *masuraz 'knob; maple-tree' (compare Old Icelandic mösurr 'maple', Low German/German Maser 'knob, offshoot') and *apulaz 'apple' (see apple), from *masam 'lump, knob' (compare obsolete German Mase 'scar', modern Maser 'speck, measle').Friedrich Kluge, Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache, s.v. "Maser" (Berlin: De Gruyter, 2002).Francis A. Wood, "Germanic Etymologies", Modern Philology (University of Chicago Press, January 1914), 1. More at measles.