alder

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A topographic surname for someone who lived by alder trees
Any of several trees or shrubs of the genus Alnus, belonging to the birch family
any shrub or small tree of the genus alumnus, of the oak family
{n} a common tree of several varieties
wood of any of various alder trees; resistant to underwater rot; used for bridges etc
An English topographic surname for someone who lived by alder trees
north temperate shrubs or trees having toothed leaves and conelike fruit; bark is used in tanning and dyeing and the rot-resistant wood
{i} type of tree
The wood is used by turners, etc
In the U
the bark by dyers and tanners
Of all; used in composition; as, alderbest, best of all, alderwisest, wisest of all
A tree, usually growing in moist land, and belonging to the genus Alnus
An alder is a species of tree or shrub that grows especially in cool, damp places and loses its leaves in winter. Any of about 30 species of ornamental shrubs and trees in the genus Alnus, of the birch family, found throughout the Northern Hemisphere and western South America on cool, wet sites. Alders are distinguished from birches by their usually stalked winter buds and by cones that remain on the branches after the small, winged nutlets are released. Alders have scaly bark, oval leaves that fall without changing colour, and separate male and female flowers (catkins) borne on the same tree. Some familiar North American alders are the red alder (A. rubra or A. oregona); the white, or Sierra, alder (A. rhombifolia); and the speckled alder (A. rugosa). Alder wood is fine-textured and durable, even under water; it is useful for furniture, cabinetry, and lathe work and in charcoal manufacture and millwork. Alders' spreading root systems and tolerance of moist soils lend them to planting on stream banks for flood and erosion control
north temperate shrubs or trees having toothed leaves and conelike fruit; bark is used in tanning and dyeing and the rot-resistant wood wood of any of various alder trees; resistant to underwater rot; used for bridges etc
the species of alder are usually shrubs or small trees
Alder fly
dark-colored insect having predaceous aquatic larvae
alder blight
a disease of alders caused by the woolly alder aphid (a plant louse)
alder buckthorn
small tree common in Europe
alder fly
Any of numerous neuropterous insects of the genus Sialis or allied genera
alder fly
They have aquatic larvæ, which are used for bait
alder fly
An artificial fly with brown mottled wings, body of peacock harl, and black legs
alder tree
shrubs or trees from the temperate zone
Diels-Alder reaction
The cycloaddition reaction between a conjugated diene and an alkene to form a cyclohexene ring
Diels-Alder reactions
plural form of Diels-Alder reaction
black alder
A tree in the genus Alnus; Alnus glutinosa
common alder
A tree in the genus Alnus; Alnus glutinosa
green alder
A tree in the genus Alnus; Alnus viridis
grey alder
A tree in the genus Alnus; Alnus incana
red alder
A tree in the genus Alnus; Alnus rubra
alders
plural of alder
alders
alnus
common alder
medium-sized tree with brown-black bark and woody fruiting catkins; leaves are hairy beneath
gray alder
native to Europe but introduced in America
green alder
shrub of mountainous areas of Europe North American shrub with light green leaves and winged nuts
red alder
large tree of Pacific coast of North America having hard red wood much used for furniture
seaside alder
shrub or small tree of southeastern United States having soft light brown wood
smooth alder
common shrub of the eastern United States with smooth bark
speckled alder
common shrub of Canada and northeastern United States having shoots scattered with rust-colored down
white alder
tree of western United States
woolly alder aphid
attacks alders
alder

    Heceleme

    al·der

    Türkçe nasıl söylenir

    ôldır

    Telaffuz

    /ˈôldər/ /ˈɔːldɜr/

    Etimoloji

    [ 'ol-d&r ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English alder, aller, from Old English alor, from Proto-Germanic *aluz, *álusō (cf. Swedish al, East Frisian ällerboom), variant of *alizō, alisō (cf. Dutch els, German Erle), from Proto-Indo-European *hₐélisos (cf. Hittite alanza(n), Latin alnus, Latvian àlksnis, Polish olcha, Albanian halë 'black pine', Ancient Macedonian (Hesychius) álixa 'white poplar').