hoarding$512566$ - meaning and definition. What is hoarding$512566$
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What (who) is hoarding$512566$ - definition

TEMPORARY WOODEN (SHED-LIKE) CONSTRUCTION
Hoarding (castles)
  • The interior of a reconstructed hoarding around [[Caerphilly Castle]], Wales.

Digital hoarding         
  • The tab bar on Chromium of a browser tab hoarder.
EXCESSIVE ACQUISITION OF DIGITAL MATERIAL
User:Sarlisah/sandbox; Draft:Digital hoarding; Data hoarding; Digital hoarder; Diagraphephobia; Datahoarder; Datahoarders
Digital hoarding (also known as e-hoarding, e-clutter, datahoarding, digital pack-rattery or cyberhoarding) is defined by researchers as an emerging sub-type of hoarding disorder characterized by individuals collecting excessive digital material which lead to those individuals experiencing stress and disorganization. Digital hoarding takes place in electronic environments where information is stored digitally.
Hoarding (animal behavior)         
ANIMAL BEHAVIOR; STORAGE OF FOOD IN HIDDEN LOCATIONS
Cache (biology); Scatter-hoarder; Hoarding (behaviour); Larder-hoarder; Hoarding (animal behaviour); Scatterhoarding; Pilferage (animal behavior)
Hoarding or caching in animal behavior is the storage of food in locations hidden from the sight of both conspecifics (animals of the same or closely related species) and members of other species.Vander Wall, Stephen B.
Animal hoarding         
  • Animal hoarding of rabbits
KEEPING MORE DOMESTIC PETS THAN CAN BE CARED FOR
Cat hoarding; Animal hoarder; Cat hoarder; Health issues in animal hoarding; Health Issues in Animal Hoarding; Animal collecting; Pet hoarding; Noah syndrome
Animal hoarding, sometimes called Noah syndrome, is keeping a higher-than-usual number of animals as domestic pets without ability to properly house or care for them, while at the same time denying this inability. Compulsive hoarding can be characterized as a symptom of mental disorder rather than deliberate cruelty towards animals.

Wikipedia

Hoarding (castle)

A hoard or hoarding was a temporary wooden shed-like construction on the exterior of a castle during a siege that enabled the defenders to improve their field of fire along the length of a wall and, most particularly, directly downwards towards the bottom of the wall. The latter function was the purpose of the invention of machicolations, which were an improvement on hoardings, not least because masonry is fire proof. Machicolations are also permanent and always ready for a siege.

It is suspected that hoardings were stored as prefabricated elements in peacetime. Construction of hoardings was often facilitated by putlog holes, sockets that were left in the masonry of castle walls for wooden joists called "putlogs". However, some hoardings were supported on permanent stone corbels.

Some medieval hoardings have survived, including examples on the north tower of Stokesay Castle, England, and the keep of Laval, France. The Château Comtal of Carcassonne and the keep of Rouen Castle, both in France, have reconstructed wooden hoardings, and also Castell Coch in South Wales, which was wholly rebuilt in 1875 and which has a hoarding over the drawbridge designed by the Victorian architect William Burges. Another reconstructed hoarding can be seen in Caerphilly Castle, also in South Wales, which extends along the northern curtain wall of the inner bailey.