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Barking
bark 1 B0079300 (bärk)n.1. The harsh sound uttered by a dog.2. A sound, such as a cough, that is similar to a dog's bark.v. barked, bark·ing, barks v.intr.1. To utter a bark.2. To make a sound similar to a bark: "The birds bark softly, sounding almost like young pups" (Charleston SC News and Courier).3. To speak sharply; snap: "a spot where you can just drop in ... without anyone's barking at you for failing to plan ahead" (Andy Birsh).4. To work as a barker, as at a carnival.v.tr. To utter in a loud, harsh voice: The quarterback barked out the signals.Idiom: bark up the wrong tree To misdirect one's energies or attention.
[From Middle English berken, to bark, from Old English beorcan.]
bark 2 B0079300 (bärk)n.1. The tough outer covering of the woody stems and roots of trees, shrubs, and other woody plants. It includes all tissues outside the vascular cambium.2. A specific kind of bark used for a special purpose, as in tanning or medicine.tr.v. barked, bark·ing, barks 1. To remove bark from (a tree or log).2. To rub off the skin of; abrade: barked my shin on the car door.3. To tan or dye (leather or fabric) by steeping in an infusion of bark.4. To treat (a patient) using a medicinal bark infusion.
[Middle English, from Old Norse börkr.]
bark′y adj.
bark 3 also barque B0079300 (bärk)n.1. A sailing ship with from three to five masts, all of them square-rigged except the after mast, which is fore-and-aft rigged.2. A small vessel that is propelled by oars or sails.
[Middle English barke, boat, from Old French barque, from Old Italian barca, from Latin; akin to Latin bāris, Egyptian flatbottom boat, from Greek, from Egyptian byr, br.]barking (ˈbɑːkɪŋ) adjmad; crazyadv(intensifier): barking mad. Bar•king (ˈbɑr kɪŋ)
n. a borough of Greater London, England. 154,200. TranslationsγάβγισμαaboiementabbaiamentoabbaiareIdiomsSeebarkBarking
Barking the stripping of bark from unprocessed timber. It is done on bark-stripping machines by means of cutting blades (machines with cutter heads), friction between pieces of the raw material (barking drums), a stream of liquid under pressure (hydraulic barking unit), or a stream of compressed air with sawdust (pneumatic barking unit). Barking improves the quality of the stock for subsequent processing of the lumber and increases the productivity of wood-processing equipment. |