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Terms for subject Environment (6786 entries)
fog (Water droplets or, rarely, ice crystals suspended in the air in sufficient concentration to reduce visibility appreciably) migla
foliage (The green leaves of a plant) lapotne
folk tradition (The common beliefs, practices, customs and other cultural elements of an ethnic or social group that are rooted in the past, but are persisting into the present due to means such as arts and crafts, songs and music, dance, foods, drama, storytelling and certain forms of oral communication) folkloras tradīcija
food (A material that can be ingested and utilized by the organism as a source of nutrition and energy) barība
food (A material that can be ingested and utilized by the organism as a source of nutrition and energy) pārtika
food additive (Substances that have no nutritive value in themselves (or are not being used as nutrients) which are added to food during processing to improve colour, texture, flavour, or keeping qualities) pārtikas piedevas
food chain (A sequence of organisms on successive trophic levels within a community, through which energy is transferred by feeding; energy enters the food chain during fixation by primary producers (mainly green plants) and passes to the herbivores (primary consumers) and then to the carnivores (secondary and tertiary consumers)) barības ķēde
food colourant (Any digestible substance, usually a synthetic dye, which manufacturers add to food to give it color and enhance its appearance) pārtikas krāsviela
food commerce (An interchange of any food commodity or related food products, usually on a large scale) pārtikas tirdzniecība
food hygiene (That part of the science of hygiene that deals with the principles and methods of sanitation applied to the quality of foodstuffs, to their processing, preparation, conservation and consumption by man) pārtikas higiēna
food industry (The commercial production and packaging of foods that are fabricated by processing, by combining various ingredients, or both) pārtikas rūpniecība
food irradiation (The most recent addition to food preservation technologies is the use of ionizing radiation, which has some distinct advantages over conventional methods. With irradiation, foods can be treated after packaging, thus eliminating post-processing contamination. In addition, foods are preserved in a fresh state and can be kept longer without noticeable loss of quality. Food irradiation leaves no residues, and changes in nutritional value due to irradiation are comparable with those produced by other processes. Irradiation is the process of applying high energy to a material, such as food, to sterilize or extend its shelf-life by killing microorganisms, insects and other pests residing on it. Sources of ionizing radiation that have been used include gamma rays, electron beams and X-rays. Gamma rays are produced by radioactive isotopes such as Cobalt-60. Electron beams are produced by linear accelerators, which themselves are powered by electricity. The dose applied to a product is themost important factor of the process. At high doses, food is essentially sterilized, just as occurs in canning. Products so treated can be stored at room temperature almost indefinitely. Controversial and banned in some countries) pārtikas produktu apstarošana
food kilometres pārtikas ceļošanas attālums
food kilometres pārtikas jūdze
food miles pārtikas jūdze
food miles pārtikas ceļošanas attālums
food pollutant (Potentially harmful substances in any food consumed by humans, or other animals, including inorganic and organic chemicals, viruses and bacteria) pārtikas piesārņotājs
food preservation (Processing designed to protect food from spoilage caused by microbes, enzymes, and autooxidation) pārtikas konservēšana
food processing industry (A commercial establishment in which food is manufactured or packaged for human consumption) pārtikas produktu apstrādes nozare
food production (agriculture, No definition needed) pārtikas ražošana