to debark
To take the bark off a tree or log
- verb
- /dɪˈbɑrk/
- Specialized
:
descorchar
- Before using the logs for construction, it is essential to debark them to ensure they are free of any outer layers.
Examples
-
Kato was able to capture the luster and overcome the problems and cost of late-wood debarking by developing a hydraulic pressure debarker with a fine ceramic nozzle.
Academic text (1997) -
The workers carefully debark the logs to prepare them for processing at the sawmill.
-
To create furniture from a tree, you must first debark the trunk to access the inner wood.
Synonyms
to bark
vsto debark
To cover the ground or plants with pieces of tree bark to protect them
focuses only on removing that layer from a trunk or log
to skin
vsto debark
9.0
To remove the bark from a tree
is the same action but is a different common verb
9.3
To cut away a ring of a tree's outer layer around the trunk so it dies
is general removal and does not require a full circle or death
Antonyms
How Thorough
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Debark can also come from the parts de- 'remove' and bark 'tree skin', so to debark wood is to strip the outer layer of a log or tree.