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التركية - الإنجليزية

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softwood

The tree or tree species that yields the preceding

This softwood has been planted extensively throughout Scotland.

As the preceding but limited to those that are commercial timbers

The wood from any conifer (or from Ginkgo), without regarding how soft this wood is: "SYP is a softwood, but it is harder than many hardwoods"

{i} any wood that is light and easy to cut; tree having soft wood

Term used to describe all needle-leaved trees These species are typically evergreen, retaining their leaves through two or more growing seasons Larches, including tamarack, are exceptions, being deciduous "softwoods"

A coniferous or evergreen tree bearing needles rather than broad leaves; also applies to the wood from such species (see: HARDWOOD)

wood from coniferous or needle-bearing species of trees not-necessarily soft in texture or of low density

Trees that produce seeds outside of a seed pod

Wood produced by trees that have needles, such as pine and spruce If you know old yellow pine, you definitely understand that the term softwood has nothing to do with the actual hardness of the wood

Wood from conifers, as distinguished from hardwood (produced from broad-leaved species)

A term used in reference to the relative softness of the wood in a tree Examples of softwoods include Colorado Spruce, and White Pine

A term used to describe the physical hardness of various woods with low-to-medium impact resistance

— the wood of pine trees and their relatives (or the trees that produce their seeds in cones)

A "softwood" can also be called an "evergreen" or "conifer" tree However, it is inaccurate to call all conifers "pines"! There are only three native pine tree species in the U P (white, red & jack) and seven species of non-pine conifers (balsam fir, hemlock, cedar, black & spruce, tamarack, and yew) True pines (genus Pinus) make up only 15% of the number of conifers in the U P [To return to previous page, click your browser's BACK button then scroll through the page to your last location]

One of the botanical groups of trees that has persistent needle-like or scale-like leaves; softwoods are evergreen and have longer-length fibers than hardwoods

Softwood is the wood from trees such as pines, that grow quickly and can be cut easily. wood from trees such as pine and fir that is cheap and easy to cut, or a tree with this type of wood hardwood. Timber obtained from coniferous trees (mainly of the pine and fir families). With the exception of bald cypress, tamarack, and larch, softwood trees are evergreens. Softwood is mostly obtained from the Baltic, Scandinavia, and North America and is the source of about 80% of the world's production of timber. The term sometimes imprecisely means all soft and hard woods used as construction wood in temperate regions. Softwoods of longleaf pine, Douglas fir, and yew are much harder in the mechanical sense than several hardwoods

wood that is easy to saw (from conifers such as pine or fir) made of the easy-to-cut wood of a coniferous tree, as e

The group of trees (fir, pine, spruce, hemlock) characterized by its needles and being (for the most part) evergreen The term does not refer to the hardness of the wood

A general term for a coniferous tree species and for the wood produced from such trees Has little or nothing to do with actual or relative wood hardness

adj a name given to the wood of a conifer tree

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