pinewood

See also: Pinewood

English

Etymology

From pine +‎ wood.

Noun

pinewood (countable and uncountable, plural pinewoods)

1. (uncountable) The wood of a pine
   • 1992 October 20, Marlise Simons, “Stone Age Art Shows Penguins at Mediterranean”, in New York Times:

     On the floor in dry parts of the cave, the researchers found two hearths. They also picked up charcoal from crevices and ledges, which they believe are from pinewood torches that the Stone Age visitors carried.

2. (countable) A forest or grove of pine trees, either natural or as a plantation

Synonyms

• (forest) pinery, pinetum

Translations

wood of the pine

• Catalan: pi (ca) m
• Dutch: pijnboomhout n, pinushout n, vurenhout (nl) n
• Faroese: furuviður m
• Finnish: mänty (fi)
• German: Kiefernholz (de) n, Föhrenholz n (rare)
• Hungarian: please add this translation if you can
• Ingrian: petäjäpuu
• Italian: legno di pino m
• Macedonian: боровина f (borovina), чамовина f (čamovina)
• Polish: sośnina (pl) f
• Portuguese: pinho (pt) m
• Spanish: pino (es) m
• Swedish: furu (sv) n
• Welsh: pren pinwydd m

forest or grove of pines

• Catalan: pineda (ca) f
• Dutch: pijnbos n, pijnboombos n, pijnboomwoud n, pinusbos n
• Esperanto: pinaro
• Finnish: mäntymetsä (fi)
• French: pinède (fr) f
• German: Kiefernwald (de) m
• Hungarian: please add this translation if you can
• Ingrian: petäisikko, petäjämetsä
• Italian: pineta (it) f
• Latin: pīnētum n
• Latvian: sils m
• Lithuanian: šilas m
• Macedonian: борова шума f (borova šuma)
• Piedmontese: pinera f
• Polish: bór (pl) m inan, las sosnowy m inan
• Portuguese: pinhal (pt) m, pinheiral (pt) m
• Russian: бор (ru) m (bor)
• Spanish: pinar (es) m
• Swedish: tallskog (sv) c
• Turkish: çamlık (tr)
• Ukrainian: бір (uk) m (bir)
• Welsh: coed pinwydd m