windbreak|windbreaks in English
noun
barrier against the wind (e.g. a fence)
Use "windbreak|windbreaks" in a sentence
1. Columnar trees are extremely effective as a windbreak
2. Answer: Windbreak midmorning lingtow aberrator holla overspan hyponym Aliculae
3. 3 Turn sharp left 80yds before a conifer windbreak.
4. Though useful as firewood and windbreaks, Casuarina trees have become a
5. A dense, narrow, evergreen shrub or small tree, Arborvitae makes a wonderful privacy screen and windbreak
6. Windbreaks are made from trees and bushes and are used to reduce soil erosion and evapotranspiration.
7. Another interesting option is the use of wind turbines as windbreaks to reduce wind speed and erosion.
8. Beefwood trees have become a popular choice for windbreak tree amongst farmers in the Western Cape over the last 20 years
9. Direct mail advertising and dissemination of promotional items, namely t-shirts, key-rings, pens, bags, caps, hats, watches, windbreaks
10. What about the lesson learned a half century ago —time-tested contour plowing and windbreaks that prevent water runoff?
11. Various running Bamboos are suitable for use as specimen groves, evergreen privacy screens, windbreaks, noise/dust barriers, groundcovers, and erosion control
12. Moraine gave way to flat grasslands, pine to palm. Windbreaks appeared, then wheat,[Sentencedict] and finally clapboard houses behind manicured hedges.
13. Running Bamboos, on the other hand, can be extremely vigorous, making them well suited for creating a spreading windbreak or hedge
14. The trees were designed to act as a permanent memorial to the camp, as well as providing a series of future windbreaks against coastal winds.
15. Dissemination of advertising matter (leaflets, prospectuses, printed matter, samples and promotional goods, namely tee-shirts, key-rings, pens, bags, caps, hats, polishing kits, watches, windbreaks), updating of advertising material
16. Upright form of 'Autumn Magic' black Chokeberry (Aronia melanocarpa) is an adaptable shrub native to Minnesota with hardiness and wide tolerance to a variety of soil textures, densities, pH levels and moisture conditions.Because of suckering and its tolerance to wet soils, this species is typically used in mass planting, in naturalized and woodland gardens, for erosion control, in windbreaks