| salbuespenezko zerga |
exceptional tax (Compulsory charges levied by a government unit in special or unique instances for the purpose of raising revenue to pay for services or improvements for the general public benefit) |
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| salerosketa |
trade (The act or the business of buying and selling for money. Mercantile or commercial business in general or the buying and selling, or exchanging, of commodities, either by wholesale or retail within a country or between countries; economic) |
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| salerosketa-murrizketa |
trade restriction (Commercial discrimination that apply to the exports of certain countries but not to similar goods from other countries) |
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| salgai arriskutsu |
dangerous goods (Goods or products that are full of hazards or risks when used, transported, etc.) |
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| salgai arriskutsuei buruzko arautegi |
dangerous goods regulation (Rules on the handling of articles or substances capable of posing a significant risk to health, safety, or property, and that ordinarily require special attention when being transported) |
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| salgai arriskutsuei buruzko legeria |
dangerous goods law |
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| salgai astunen ibilgailuen zirkulazio |
heavy goods vehicle traffic (Traffic of large motor vehicles designed to carry heavy loads) |
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| salgai-ibilgailu astunen zirkulazio |
heavy goods vehicle traffic (Traffic of large motor vehicles designed to carry heavy loads) |
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| salgaien garraio |
freight transport (Transportation of goods by ship, aircraft or other vehicles) |
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| salmonella |
salmonella (General name for a family of microorganisms, one of the largest groups of bacteria, that includes those most frequently implicated in food poisoning and gastroenteritis. Unhygienic handling and inadequate cooking of poultry and meat, improper storage of cold meats and, more recently, contamination of battery-reared hen eggs, are the most common sources of salmonella infections) |
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| saltoki |
shop (A place, especially a small building, for the retail sale of goods and services) |
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| saltoki-gune |
shopping centre (Enclosed area in which there is a variety of shops) |
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| saltokietako zarata |
commercial noise (Noise emitted from commercial activities) |
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| saltzeko labore |
cash crop (Crops that are grown for sale in the town markets or for export. They include coffee, cocoa, sugar, vegetables, peanuts and non-foods, like tobacco and cotton. Huge areas of countries in the developing world have been turned over to cash crops. Those countries with no mineral or oil resources depend on cash crops for foreign money, so that they can import materials do develop roads, for construction, or to buy Western consumer goods and, indeed, food. However, critics argue that cash crops are planted on land that would otherwise be used to grow food for the local community and say this is a cause of world famine. Cash crops, such as peanuts, can ruin the land if it is not left fallow after six years of harvests. Moreover, if the best agricultural land is used for cash crops, local farmers are forced to use marginal land to grow food for local consumption, and this has a further dramatic effect on the environment) |
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| saneamendu |
sanitation (The study and use of practical measures for the preservation of public health) |
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| saneamendu-plan |
sanitation plan (Plans for the control of the physical factors in the human environment that can harm development, health, or survival) |
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| saneamendu-sare |
sewerage system (System of pipes, usually underground, for carrying waste water and human waste away from houses and other buildings, to a place where they can be safely get rid of) |
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| saprobio |
saprobe (Referring to the classification of organisms according to the way in which they tolerate pollution) |
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| saprobio-indize |
saprobic index (Indication or measure of the level of organic pollution) |
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| saratu eta erre nekazaritza |
slash and burn culture (A traditional farming system that has been used by generations of farmers in tropical forests and the savannah of north and east Africa. It is known to be an ecologically sound form of cultivation, and because the soil is poor in tropical rain forests it is a sustainable method of farming. It is still practised today, primarily in the developing countries. Small areas of bush or forests are cleared and the smaller trees burned. This unlocks the nutrients in the vegetation and gives the soil fertilizer that is easily taken up by plants. A few years later the soil is degraded and the farmer moves on to do the same at another site. The original ground is left fallow for anything up to 20 years so that the forest can regenerate. With the growth in population and in the subsequent need for more farming land to produce food, the method is increasingly being used today to clear large areas of tropical forests for cattle ranching, and in most cases the ground is not left fallow for long enough and, with modern mechanized farming systems, not enough tree stumps or suitable habitats for plant life are left to start the regeneration process) |
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