DictionaryForumContacts

   Basque English
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N Ñ O PR S T U V W XZ   <<  >>
Terms for subject Environment (5949 entries)
nabigazio-mapa chart (A map for navigation that delineates a portion of the sea, indicating the outline of the coasts and the position of rocks, sandbanks and other parts of a sea; nautical)
nabigaziorako arrisku navigational hazard (Any obstacle encountered by a vessel in route posing risk or danger to the vessel, its contents or the environment)
nagusi adult (A person who is fully grown, developed or of a specified age)
nahasketa mixing (The intermingling of different materials to produce a homogeneous mixture)
nahaskortasun miscibility (The tendency or capacity of two or more liquids to form a uniform blend, that is, to dissolve in each other; degrees are total miscibility, partial miscibility, and immiscibility)
nahaste mixing (The intermingling of different materials to produce a homogeneous mixture)
nahitaezko erabilera compulsory use
narrasti reptile (A class of terrestrial vertebrates, characterized by the lack of hair, feathers, and mammary glands; the skin is covered with scales, they have a three chambered heart and the pleural and peritoneal cavities are continuous)
naslika tar (A viscous material composed of complex, high-molecular-weight, compounds derived from the distillation of petroleum or the destructive distillation of wood or coal)
natur arrisku natural risk (Probability of harm to human health, property or the environment posed by any aspect of the physical world other than human activity)
natur arrisku natural hazard (The probability of occurrence, within a specific period of time in a given area of a potentially damaging phenomenon of nature)
natur arriskuen azterketa natural risk analysis (Analysis of the probability of occurrence, within a specific period of time in a given area, of a potentially damaging phenomenon of nature)
natur arriskuen prebentzio natural risks prevention (Precautionary measures, actions or installations implemented to avert the probability of harm to humans, property or natural resources posed by conditions or events in the environment neither initiated nor formed by human activity)
natur baliabideak natural resource (A feature or component of the natural environment that is of value in serving human needs, e.g. soil, water, plantlife, wildlife, etc. Some natural resources have an economic value (e.g. timber) while others have a "noneconomic" value (e.g. scenic beauty))
natur baliabideen babes natural resource conservation (The management of living and non-living resources in such a way as to sustain the maximum benefit for present and future generations)
natur baliabideen balioztapen resource appraisal (Assessment of the availability of resources in a given area)
natur baliabideen kudeaketa management of natural resources (Planned use of natural resources, in particular of non-renewable resources, in accordance with principles that assure their optimum long-term economic and social benefits)
natur baliabideen narriadura degradation of natural resources (The result of the cumulative activities of farmers, households, and industries, all trying to improve their socio-economic well being. These activities tend to be counterproductive for several reasons. People may not completely understand the long-term consequences of their activities on the natural resource base. The most important ways in which human activity is interfering with the global ecosystem are: 1. fossil fuel burning which may double the atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration by the middle of the next century, as well as further increasing the emissions of sulphur and nitrogen very significantly; 2. expanding agriculture and forestry and the associated use of fertilizers (nitrogen and phosphorous) are significantly altering the natural circulation of these nutrients; 3. increased exploitation of the freshwater system both for irrigation in agriculture and industry and for waste disposal)
natur balio natural value
natur erreserba nature reserve (Areas allocated to preserve and protect certain animals and plants, or both. They differ from national park, which are largely a place for public recreation, because they are provided exclusively to protect species for their own sake. Endangered species are increasingly being kept in nature reserves to prevent them from extinction, particularly in India, Indonesia and some African countries. Natural reserves were used once to preserve the animals that landowners hunted, but, in the 19th century, they became places where animals were kept to prevent them from dying out. Special refuges and sanctuaries are also often designated to protect certain species or groups of wild animals or plants, especially if their numbers and distribution have been significantly reduced. They also serve as a place for more plentiful species to rest, breed or winter. Many parts of the world also have marine and aquatic reserves to protect different species of sea or freshwater plant and animal life)