Noun
/kləʊz ˈtɪmbər/
The term "close timber" refers to timber that is cut or harvested from a forest or woodland area in a way that promotes the growth of remaining trees, often used in forestry practices. This term is not commonly found in everyday conversation and tends to be more prevalent in specialized fields such as forestry, conservation, or natural resource management. It is primarily utilized in written contexts rather than oral speech due to its technical nature.
The forestry management plan emphasizes the importance of close timber in maintaining a healthy ecosystem.
El plan de manejo forestal enfatiza la importancia de la madera cerrada para mantener un ecosistema saludable.
Sustainable logging practices include close timber methods that minimize damage to surrounding trees.
Las prácticas de tala sostenible incluyen métodos de madera cerrada que minimizan el daño a los árboles circundantes.
Close timber is vital for ensuring that forests remain productive for future generations.
La madera cerrada es vital para asegurar que los bosques continúen siendo productivos para las generaciones futuras.
While "close timber" itself does not have widespread idiomatic expressions directly associated with it, the concept of “close” and “timber” may contribute to various idioms related to nature and conservation.
We aim to keep our practices close to nature, ensuring sustainability.
Nuestro objetivo es mantener nuestras prácticas cerca de la naturaleza, asegurando la sostenibilidad.
"Cut to the timber" - Means to address the core or essential part of an issue.
Let's cut to the timber and discuss the main challenges we face.
Vamos a ir al grano y discutir los principales desafíos que enfrentamos.
"Bark is worse than the bite" - Suggests that someone's words or threat are more severe than their actions.
The word "close" comes from the Old French "clore," meaning "to shut," while "timber" has its roots in the Old English "timber," referring to wood or a structure made of wood. The combination suggests an aspect of forestry where the wood is managed closely to promote ecological balance.