forest

6 letters in word "forest": E F O R S T.

Anagrams of forest:

• fetors

• fortes

• foster

• softer

Words found within forest:

ef efs eft efts er erf eros ers erst es est estro et fe fer fes fest fet fetor fets foe foes for fore fores fort forte forts fret frets fro froe froes fros frost oe oes of oft ofter or ore ores orf orfe orfes orfs ors ort orts os ose re ref refs reft res rest ret rets roe roes rose roset rost rot rote rotes rots ser serf set so soft sore sort sot st store te tef tefs terf terfs tes to toe toes tor tore tores tors torse tose tref tres

• Definitions:
• the trees and other plants in a large densely wooded area afforest: establish a forest on previously unforested land; "afforest the mountains" land that is covered with trees and shrubs
• A forest is an area with a high density of trees (or, historically, a wooded area set aside for hunting). There are many definitions of a forest, based on various criteria . ...
• FOREST, which describes itself as the "voice and friend of the smoker", is a United Kingdom political pressure group that campaigns for the right of people to smoke tobacco and opposes attempts to ban or reduce tobacco consumption, as well as casting doubt on medical claims of the health risks ...
• "Forest" is the eighth song on System of a Down's second album, Toxicity. It is 4 minutes and 2 seconds long, the longest on the album aside from Aerials. ...
• Forest is the seventh album of pianist George Winston.
• Forest is a painting (c. 1902 - 1904) by French painter Paul Cézanne. An oil on canvas, it represents a wooded area close to Aix-en-Provence. It is currently in the collection of the National Gallery of Canada.
• A biological community dominated by trees and other woody plants.
• (1) Plant community predominately of trees and other woody plants, growing more or less closely together. (2) Ecosystem characterized by more or less dense and extensive tree cover, ie, larger than what might be called a grove. ...
• a plant community of predominantly trees and other woody vegetation growing more or less closely together, its related flora and fauna, and the values attributed to it. (CSA Z808–96) return to top
• A biome whose main vegetation consists of large groups of trees that usually grow close enough together that their tops touch, shading the ground
• forest that is regenerating largely through natural processes from disturbance caused either naturally (fire or hurricane) or through human intervention (logging or clearing) and displays a major difference in forest structure and/or canopy species composition from primary forest
• foras Not always a physical forest but an area under forest law, outside common law. With the exception of the New Forest Domesday does not give names of forests.
• A large place of dense trees, plants, animals, and other organisms. Older forests have taller trees than younger forests.
• Plant communities which exist along floodplains or on the eastern side of rivers where they were protected from fires. They are dominated by trees that are intolerant of fire and can grow in poorly drained soils, although bur oak trees can be a part of this community. ...
• a survey of a forest area to determine such data as area, condition, timber, volume and species for specific purposes such as planning, purchase, evaluation, management or harvesting. Return to top H J
• collection of one or more connected domains that share a common schema
• bounded area of woods, forest, or grassland under the administration of a political agency (see "woods") (national forest, national grasslands, State forest).
• an assemblage of woody vegetation typically attaining positions in a plant community at the tallest level; attains height and diameter growth of canopy-layer trees within established averages for the species.
• land based ecosystem characterized by a dominance of tree cover and containing a variety of other living and non-living organisms (eg, soil, air, water, other plants, and animals).
• A vegetation type dominated by trees. Many definitions of the term forest are used throughout the world. For reporting on managed forest carbon stock changes, Canada uses the definitions of 1 ha minimum area, 25% canopy cover of trees that have the potential to reach 5 m height at maturity.
• A forest largely undisturbed by human activities.
• terrestrial ecosystem (biome) with enough average annual precipitation (at least 76 centimeters or 30 inches) to support growth of various species of trees and smaller forms of vegetation.
• an area of land covered by trees and understorey vegetation, sometimes mixed with pasture; forests are described in terms of crown cover, such as closed forest, open forest, woodland and open woodland, and in terms of height of the tallest stratum, such as tall (over 30 metres), medium (10-30 ...
• A forest is an ecosystem, an association of plants and animals. Trees are its dominant feature. They provide many of the benefits of forests like habitat, quality water, recreation, climatic amelioration and wood products. ...
• The forest ecosystem is defined by the plants and animals that live there and how they interact with each other and their physical environment. Trees and other woody vegetation are the main types of plants found in forest ecosystems. ...
• an area covered with many trees and plants The forest floor is a favorite feeding area for thrushes.
• a dense growth of trees, together with other plants, covering a large area.
• Forest biomes are dominated by trees and shrub growth, otherwise forest biomes can vary widely in amount of precipitation and seasonality.
• the establishment, development, and maturation of forest communities under the influence of site factors and reaction of vegetation upon them; the progressive development of vegetation on the same site resulting from the successive replacement of one community by another of different growth form ...
• Land which is at least 20 percent occupied by forest trees of any size or formerly having had such tree cover and not currently developed for non-forest use. ...
• To the ancient Teutons, the forests were magical places inhabited by gods. Certain sacred groves were linked with communication with other worlds. Some woods were seen as especially close to the divine; so it was believed prayers would be heard more readily there. ...

• forespoken ←
• forespoke ←
• forespent ←
• forest
• → forestage
• → forestages
• → forestair