cedar

cedar teriminin İngilizce İngilizce sözlükte anlamı: A programming language; A coniferous tree of the genus Cedrus in the coniferous plant family Pinaceae; The aromatic wood from such a tree; {n} a genus of trees, evergreens, and very durable timber; Curzon says that Solomon cut down a cedar, and buried it on the spot where the pool of Bethesda used to stand A few days before the crucifixion, this cedar floated to the surface of the pool, and was employed as the upright of the Saviour's cross (Monasteries of the Levant ) (See Cross ); Western Red Cedar is one of the highest quality softwoods available and is selected and imported from Australasia or the USA under license Even when compared to basswoods, cedar is a lightweight and a naturally fragrant timber with a unique pore structure that offers excellent thermal and acoustic properties; 99% of the time people are referring to Spanish Cedar when they talk about cedar cigar boxes and humidors C'mon, who wants cigars that smell like your old sweater that you stored in a red cedar box?; A cedar is a large evergreen tree with wide branches and small thin leaves called needles. Cedar is the wood of this tree. The yacht is built of cedar strip planking. Any of four species of tall ornamental and timber evergreen coniferous trees of the genus Cedrus, in the pine family. Three cedars are native to mountainous areas of the Mediterranean region and one to the western Himalayas. These "true" cedars are the Atlas cedar (C. atlantica), the Cyprus cedar (C. brevifolia), the deodar (C. deodara), and the cedar of Lebanon (C. libani). Cedarwood is light, soft, resinous, and durable, even when in contact with soil or moisture. Many other conifers known as cedars resemble true cedars in being evergreen and in having aromatic, often red or red-tinged wood that in many cases is decay-resistant and insect-repellent. The giant arborvitae, incense cedar, and some junipers (red cedar) provide the familiar "cedarwood" of pencils, chests, closet linings, and fence posts. See also white cedar. Cedar Breaks National Monument Cedar Rapids Cedar River white cedar; The cedar we use will general be rough on one side, and planned on the other For the bird houses, if in the descriptions says the bird house is "rough", then the rough side of the cedar will be on the exterior In some instances, the cedar maybe rough on both sides If the description says the bird house is "finished", then the planned side will be on the exterior For items other then bird houses, the cedar will be planned on both sides and considered finished; The kind of wood that is used to make most cigar boxes and humidors; durable aromatic wood of any of numerous cedar trees; especially wood of the red cedar often used for cedar chests; Cedar, Spanish Cedrela spp; {i} type of cone-bearing evergreen tree; any cedar of the genus Cedrus durable aromatic wood of any of numerous cedar trees; especially wood of the red cedar often used for cedar chests any of numerous trees of the family Cupressaceae that resemble cedars; any of numerous trees of the family Cupressaceae that resemble cedars; Soon?Object-oriented language designed at Xerox PARC; any cedar of the genus Cedrus; CEDAR (CERN EDMS for Detectors and AcceleratoRs) is the name of the EDMS project at CERN; Of or pertaining to cedar; evergreen trees of the cypress family and the pine family; The wood is remarkable for its durability and fragrant odor; The name of several evergreen trees
Cedar Breaks National Monument: Preserve, southwestern Utah, U.S. Established as a national monument in 1933, it consists of a vast natural amphitheatre (10 sq mi [26 sq km]) eroded in a limestone escarpment. Iron and manganese oxide impurities in the cliff produce an amazing variety of colours that change constantly
Cedar Rapids: A city of east-central Iowa on the Cedar River west-northwest of Davenport. It is a major commercial, industrial, and transportation center. Population: 108,751. City (pop., 2000: 120,758), eastern Iowa, U.S. Originally called Rapids City, it was settled in the 1830s next to rapids of the Cedar River, a source of waterpower. With the coming of the railroads, it developed as a grain and livestock market. Neighbouring Kingston was annexed in 1870, and Kenwood Park in 1926. Its manufactures include electronic equipment and farm machinery. It was the home of the artist Grant Wood
Cedar River: A river rising in southeast Minnesota and flowing about 531 km (330 mi) southeastward to the Iowa River in southeast Iowa. River, northern central U.S. Flowing from southeastern Minnesota southeasterly across Iowa, it joins the Iowa River about 20 mi (32 km) from the Mississippi River. Over its 329-mi (529-km) course it passes through many cities, including Cedar Rapids. The river is named for the stands of red cedar along its lower course
cedar chest: a chest made of cedar
cedar elm: elm of southern United States and Mexico having spreading pendulous corky branches
cedar of Lebanon: A large, long-lived cedar (Cedrus libani), native to Lebanon and Turkey and having spreading horizontal branches at maturity, short dark needles, and fragrant hard wood
cedar of Lebanon: type of tree that is native to Asia Minor
cedar of lebanon: cedar of Lebanon and northwestern Syria that attains great age and height
cedar rapids: a city in eastern Iowa
cedar tree: cedar: any of numerous trees of the family Cupressaceae that resemble cedars
cedar tree: cedar: any cedar of the genus Cedrus
cedar waxwing: widely distributed over temperate North America
cedar waxwing: A North American bird (Bombycilla cedrorum) having a crested head, a yellow-tipped tail, and predominantly brown plumage. Also called cedarbird
cedar.: cedr-
deodar cedar: A tall cedar, Cedrus deodara, native to the western Himalayas
eastern red cedar: A species of juniper, Juniperus virginiana
red cedar: an evergreen tree of the juniper family having reddish wood and found in North America
red cedar: the wood of any of these trees
red cedar: an evergreen tree of the arbor vitae family with reddish wood, found in North America
red cedar: an evergreen tree of the mahogany family with reddish wood, found in Australia
salt cedar: Name for an invasive plant of the Southwest United States (native to Eurasia) of the genus Tamarisk. Originally imported as an ornamental plant when it escapes into the wild it is considered a weed because it crowds out native plants
white cedar: The Atlantic white cypress
white cedar: An evergreen coniferous tree of the Cupressaceae family, native to the northeastern US and southeastern Canada
white cedar: The chinaberry
Atlas cedar: A northern African evergreen tree (Cedrus atlantica), having green to silvery-blue foliage and widely grown as an ornamental
Japanese cedar: An eastern Asian coniferous evergreen tree (Cryptomeria japonica) having curved, spirally arranged leaves and cultivated as an ornamental and timber tree. Also called cryptomeria
atlas cedar: tall Algerian evergreen of Atlas mountains with blue-green leaves; widely planted as an ornamental
bermuda cedar: ornamental densely pyramidal juniper of Bermuda; fairly large for a juniper
cedars: plural of cedar
chilean cedar: small well-shaped South American evergreen having coppery bark and pretty foliage
cigar-box cedar: fragrant wood much used for cigar boxes
east african cedar: tropical African timber tree with fragrant wood
eastern red cedar: small juniper found east of Rocky Mountains having a conic crown, brown bark that peels in shreds, and small sharp needles
ground cedar: a procumbent variety of the common juniper a variety of clubmoss
incense cedar: Any of several coniferous evergreen trees of the genera Calocedrus and Libocedrus, having flattened branches with scalelike leaves
incense cedar: tall tree of the Pacific coast of North America having foliage like cypress and cinnamon-red bark any of several attractive trees of southwestern South America and New Zealand and New Caledonia having glossy evergreen leaves and scented wood
japanese cedar: tall evergreen of Japan and China yielding valuable soft wood
oregon cedar: large timber tree of western North America with trunk diameter to 12 feet and height to 200 feet
pencil cedar: wood of a pencil cedar tree; used for making pencils any of several junipers with wood suitable for making pencils
port orford cedar: the wood of the Port Orford cedar tree
red cedar: tall tree of the Pacific coast of North America having foliage like cypress and cinnamon-red bark
red cedar: fragrant reddish wood of any of various red cedar trees
red cedar: small juniper found east of Rocky Mountains having a conic crown, brown bark that peels in shreds, and small sharp needles
red cedar: large valuable arborvitae of northwestern United States
southern red cedar: juniper of swampy coastal regions of southeastern United States; similar to eastern red cedar
southern white cedar: slow-growing medium-sized cedar of east coast of the United States; resembles American arborvitae
spanish cedar: tropical American tree yielding fragrant wood used especially for boxes
stinking cedar: rare small evergreen of northern Florida; its glossy green leaves have an unpleasant fetid smell when crushed
western red cedar: large valuable arborvitae of northwestern United States
white cedar: cedar which is white
white cedar: Either of two North American evergreen trees (Thuja occidentalis or Chamaecyparis thyoides) having light-colored wood. In the lumber trade, the American arborvitae, some species of false cypress (genus Chamaecyparis) and McNab cypress, incense cedar (Calocedrus decurrens), and California juniper, all in the cypress family. Nonconiferous trees that are called white cedar include the chinaberry (Melia azedarach, mahogany family) and some members of the plant families Bignoniaceae (trumpet creepers), Celastraceae (staff trees), Myristicaceae (nutmegs), Burseraceae, and Dipterocarpaceae. Botanically, white cedar is Chamaecyparis thyoides, a picturesque tree with purple cones, native to North America and East Asia. The wood is used for carpentry, pencils, storage chests, interiors, and fence posts

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/ˈsēdər/ /ˈsiːdɜr/

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[ 'sE-d&r ] (noun.) 14th century. Middle English cedre, from Old French, from Latin cedrus, from Greek kedros.

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