Definition of timberland in English:

timberland

nounˈtɪmbəlandˈtɪmbərˌlænd

mass nounalso timberlandsNorth American

Land covered with forest suitable or managed for timber.
〈北美〉用材林地
thousands of acres of timberland
Example sentencesExamples
- But I own a home and several rental properties in Houston and some timberland in Polk County.
- In 1933, in the nadir of the Great Depression, a young forester named Robert Marshall proposed a bold new socialist paradigm for managing the nation's timberlands.
- More than 15 million acres of timberland in 30 states contain black walnut.
- Some are urging government agencies to acquire timberlands and manage them to maintain working forests.
- Meanwhile, commercial and residential developers, and managers of timberlands, were removing the bluebird's existing nest sites.
- They do everything from logging the trees on their extensive timberland to lining the caskets with white muslin.
- How did such an imperiled reptile thrive on a parcel long managed as commercial timberland?
- He has closed 32 paper and wood mills, cut 3,050 jobs, and sold off 4% of the company's timberland.
- The boreal forest is a 600-mile-wide band of timberland stretching from approximately 300 miles north of the U.S. border to the treeline in the Arctic, and spanning the breadth of the country.
- Approximately 90 percent of the United States' industrial timberlands are SFI certified.
- As private timberlands reached their maximum output, timber companies turned to the national forests to supply the market demand.
- Before settling down on our new homestead, we are spending the winter in the timberlands of northern Maine.
- However, few studies have dealt with changes in timberland by ownership and forest type.
- As of June 2001, it had sold nearly $2 billion worth of businesses and $500 million in timberland.
- Those bonds are backed by the value of the company's timberland.
- Participants manage more than 90 percent of private timberland in the United States.
- Grazing farms and timberlands amounted to almost eight thousand more acres.
- Past methods of harvesting, particularly high-grading, in which only the valuable trees are removed, have left poor-quality timberlands across much of the country.
- There's lots of national forest and private timberland around and no large communities close by.
- Much of the land in the still-wild northern half of Maine is timberland owned by paper companies, but it has come under increasing development pressure.

Definition of timberland in US English:

timberland

nounˈtɪmbərˌlændˈtimbərˌland

also timberlandsNorth American

Land covered with forest suitable or managed for timber.
〈北美〉用材林地
thousands of acres of timberland
Example sentencesExamples
- Grazing farms and timberlands amounted to almost eight thousand more acres.
- More than 15 million acres of timberland in 30 states contain black walnut.
- In 1933, in the nadir of the Great Depression, a young forester named Robert Marshall proposed a bold new socialist paradigm for managing the nation's timberlands.
- As of June 2001, it had sold nearly $2 billion worth of businesses and $500 million in timberland.
- Those bonds are backed by the value of the company's timberland.
- They do everything from logging the trees on their extensive timberland to lining the caskets with white muslin.
- However, few studies have dealt with changes in timberland by ownership and forest type.
- Participants manage more than 90 percent of private timberland in the United States.
- Some are urging government agencies to acquire timberlands and manage them to maintain working forests.
- As private timberlands reached their maximum output, timber companies turned to the national forests to supply the market demand.
- There's lots of national forest and private timberland around and no large communities close by.
- Past methods of harvesting, particularly high-grading, in which only the valuable trees are removed, have left poor-quality timberlands across much of the country.
- How did such an imperiled reptile thrive on a parcel long managed as commercial timberland?
- Meanwhile, commercial and residential developers, and managers of timberlands, were removing the bluebird's existing nest sites.
- Approximately 90 percent of the United States' industrial timberlands are SFI certified.
- The boreal forest is a 600-mile-wide band of timberland stretching from approximately 300 miles north of the U.S. border to the treeline in the Arctic, and spanning the breadth of the country.
- He has closed 32 paper and wood mills, cut 3,050 jobs, and sold off 4% of the company's timberland.
- Before settling down on our new homestead, we are spending the winter in the timberlands of northern Maine.
- Much of the land in the still-wild northern half of Maine is timberland owned by paper companies, but it has come under increasing development pressure.
- But I own a home and several rental properties in Houston and some timberland in Polk County.

单词	timberland
释义	Definition of timberland in English: timberland nounˈtɪmbəlandˈtɪmbərˌlænd mass nounalso timberlandsNorth American Land covered with forest suitable or managed for timber. 〈北美〉用材林地 thousands of acres of timberland Example sentencesExamples But I own a home and several rental properties in Houston and some timberland in Polk County. In 1933, in the nadir of the Great Depression, a young forester named Robert Marshall proposed a bold new socialist paradigm for managing the nation's timberlands. More than 15 million acres of timberland in 30 states contain black walnut. Some are urging government agencies to acquire timberlands and manage them to maintain working forests. Meanwhile, commercial and residential developers, and managers of timberlands, were removing the bluebird's existing nest sites. They do everything from logging the trees on their extensive timberland to lining the caskets with white muslin. How did such an imperiled reptile thrive on a parcel long managed as commercial timberland? He has closed 32 paper and wood mills, cut 3,050 jobs, and sold off 4% of the company's timberland. The boreal forest is a 600-mile-wide band of timberland stretching from approximately 300 miles north of the U.S. border to the treeline in the Arctic, and spanning the breadth of the country. Approximately 90 percent of the United States' industrial timberlands are SFI certified. As private timberlands reached their maximum output, timber companies turned to the national forests to supply the market demand. Before settling down on our new homestead, we are spending the winter in the timberlands of northern Maine. However, few studies have dealt with changes in timberland by ownership and forest type. As of June 2001, it had sold nearly $2 billion worth of businesses and $500 million in timberland. Those bonds are backed by the value of the company's timberland. Participants manage more than 90 percent of private timberland in the United States. Grazing farms and timberlands amounted to almost eight thousand more acres. Past methods of harvesting, particularly high-grading, in which only the valuable trees are removed, have left poor-quality timberlands across much of the country. There's lots of national forest and private timberland around and no large communities close by. Much of the land in the still-wild northern half of Maine is timberland owned by paper companies, but it has come under increasing development pressure. Definition of timberland in US English: timberland nounˈtɪmbərˌlændˈtimbərˌland also timberlandsNorth American Land covered with forest suitable or managed for timber. 〈北美〉用材林地 thousands of acres of timberland Example sentencesExamples Grazing farms and timberlands amounted to almost eight thousand more acres. More than 15 million acres of timberland in 30 states contain black walnut. In 1933, in the nadir of the Great Depression, a young forester named Robert Marshall proposed a bold new socialist paradigm for managing the nation's timberlands. As of June 2001, it had sold nearly $2 billion worth of businesses and $500 million in timberland. Those bonds are backed by the value of the company's timberland. They do everything from logging the trees on their extensive timberland to lining the caskets with white muslin. However, few studies have dealt with changes in timberland by ownership and forest type. Participants manage more than 90 percent of private timberland in the United States. Some are urging government agencies to acquire timberlands and manage them to maintain working forests. As private timberlands reached their maximum output, timber companies turned to the national forests to supply the market demand. There's lots of national forest and private timberland around and no large communities close by. Past methods of harvesting, particularly high-grading, in which only the valuable trees are removed, have left poor-quality timberlands across much of the country. How did such an imperiled reptile thrive on a parcel long managed as commercial timberland? Meanwhile, commercial and residential developers, and managers of timberlands, were removing the bluebird's existing nest sites. Approximately 90 percent of the United States' industrial timberlands are SFI certified. The boreal forest is a 600-mile-wide band of timberland stretching from approximately 300 miles north of the U.S. border to the treeline in the Arctic, and spanning the breadth of the country. He has closed 32 paper and wood mills, cut 3,050 jobs, and sold off 4% of the company's timberland. Before settling down on our new homestead, we are spending the winter in the timberlands of northern Maine. Much of the land in the still-wild northern half of Maine is timberland owned by paper companies, but it has come under increasing development pressure. But I own a home and several rental properties in Houston and some timberland in Polk County.
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