- the
aviation industry to
refer to a low rim
around the
opening for an
unenclosed ****pit. The
origin of the term is unknown.
Coaming also
refers to the...
-
often with
surrounding tissues,
develop into fruits.
Gymnosperms have
unenclosed seeds.
Xylem made of
vessel elements Open
vessel elements are stacked...
-
eukaryotic cell. It was once
thought that
prokaryotic cellular components were
unenclosed within the
cytoplasm except for an
outer cell membrane, but bacterial...
-
Frankish *forhist. Uses of
forest in
English to
denote any
uninhabited and
unenclosed area are
presently considered archaic. The
Norman rulers of
England introduced...
- fodder.
Pasture in a
wider sense additionally includes rangelands,
other unenclosed pastoral systems, and land
types used by wild
animals for
grazing or browsing...
- 'seed'), and
literally means 'naked seeds'. The name is
based on the
unenclosed condition of
their seeds (called
ovules in
their unfertilized state)....
-
Holyhead Mountain (Welsh
Mynydd Twr, from
mynydd 'mountain,
unenclosed land' and twr 'a heap, pile') is the
highest point on Holy Island, Anglesey, and...
-
settings Footswitch – Foot-operated
switch Knife switch –
Switch with
unenclosed conductors Micro switch –
Mechanically activated switch with snap action...
- (flowering seed plants)
Coniferous (females
bearing ovulate cones that
release unenclosed seeds at maturity) Fruit-bearing (enclosing
seeds within)
Usually evergreen...
-
related to the
Gothic name akran,
which had the
sense of "fruit of the
unenclosed land". The word was
applied to the most
important forest produce, that...
