yosun tutmak

listen to the pronunciation of yosun tutmak
Турецкий язык - Английский Язык
moss
{n} a substance growing on trees
To cover or overgrow with moss
There are many species, collectively termed Musci, growing on the earth, on rocks, and trunks of trees, etc
A low growing plant which can affect the quality of a turf area quite significantly Different species can occur in a wide range range of situations Moss typically occurs under the following situations
Any of various other non-related plants, algae, or fungi of a similar appearance
To become covered with moss
A cryptogamous plant of a cellular structure, with distinct stem and simple leaves
- (1) A group of BRYOPHYTES, the members of which are differentiated into stem and leaves (Compare with LIVERWORTS) (2) An abbreviated form of MOSSLAND
a green plant that grows in moist conditions on the ground, the side of trees or on branches
A form cadmium metal takes when the molten metal drops into cold water This bubblelike form of solidified metal enhances dissolution
The fruit is a small capsule usually opening by an apical lid, and so discharging the spores
A clump or patch of such plants covering the ground or other surface
A simple, flowerless green plant which grows in moist places
A public domain GIS developed by the US Department of the Interior
To cover (something) with moss
MIME Object Security Service, based on IDEA, MOSS is a 128-bit key with a 128-bit block size symmetric algorithm that is not used because of its susceptibility to linear cryptanalysis
Moss is a very small soft green plant which grows on damp soil, or on wood or stone. ground covered over with moss. a very small green plant that grows in a thick soft furry mass on wet soil, trees, or rocks. Any of at least 12,000 species of small, spore-bearing land plants in the bryophyte division, found worldwide except in salt water. Mosses are simple and ancient plants that have survived nearly unchanged since the Permian Period (290-248 million years ago). Commonly found in moist, shady locations (e.g., forest floors), mosses may range in size from microscopic to more than 40 in. (1 m) long. They prevent erosion and release nutrients from the substrates on which they grow. The life cycle shows clear alternation of generations between the sexual gametophyte, with stemlike and leaflike structures that produce eggs and swimming sperm, and the sporophyte, a raised stalk that ends in a spore case (sporangium). Mosses also reproduce asexually by branching. The economically important genus Sphagnum forms peat. Many so-called mosses are not bryophytes, including Irish moss (a red form of algae); beard moss, Iceland moss, oak moss, and reindeer moss (all lichens); Spanish moss (a name used variously for a lichen or an air plant of the pineapple family); and club moss (an evergreen herb of the family Lycopodiaceae). club moss Hart Moss Moss Stirling peat moss sphagnum moss Spanish moss
A bog; a morass; a place containing peat; as, the mosses of the Scottish border
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