timber
Wood that is not hollow or veneered.
Refers to large, thick pieces of wood, often used for construction or as beams.
Wood from an oak tree. Often used in the plural 'timbers' to refer to beams.
Refers to wooden beams or frames that are visible as part of a building's interior design. Often used in the plural 'timbers'.
Unfinished, unsmoothed wood.
The wooden beams that form the structure of a roof. Often used in the plural 'timbers'.
Wood that has had a chemical applied for protection.
Wood that has started to decompose.
Wood that is in the process of decomposing.
Wood that has started to decompose.
Wood that has not had a protective chemical applied.
Wood that has been dried to prevent warping.
The wooden framework of a ship. Usually used in the plural 'ship's timbers'.
Wood that has not been dried before use.
A structural frame made of wood.
The commercial sector focused on timber.
The use of wood as a primary building material.
A business involved in growing, harvesting, or selling timber.
A building or object made primarily from wood.
The buying and selling of timber.
A wooden beam or post used to hold something up.
The process of creating timber.
A single unit or section of wood.
A single, continuous piece of wood.
The process of wood rotting or decomposing.
The process of wood rotting or decomposing.
Refers to the act of felling trees for wood, often on a commercial scale.
Refers to the act of felling trees for wood.
Refers to the act of felling trees for wood.
To trade timber for money.
To apply a chemical substance to wood to protect it.
To dry wood before use to prevent it from warping.
To prepare the surface of wood for use, e.g., by planing.