to re-afforest
- verb
- /ˌriːəˈfɔːrɪst/
- UK
- Environmental organizations are working hard to re-afforest areas that were previously logged.
Examples
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After the wildfire, the government decided to re-afforest the entire hillside.
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They plan to re-afforest the area devastated by the wildfire.
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The initiative to re-afforest degraded land will improve local biodiversity and air quality.
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After the logging, the company re-afforested the land.
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After the wildfire, the government decided to re-afforest the entire hillside to restore the natural habitat.
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Environmental organizations are working hard to re-afforest areas that were previously logged to promote ecological recovery.
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The initiative to re-afforest degraded land aims to improve local biodiversity and air quality for future generations.
Synonyms
To put a tree, flower, or seed back into the ground after moving it
To plant trees on land where a forest was cut down or destroyed
To make bare land grow plants again
Antonyms
How Extensive
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Re-afforest combines the prefix re- meaning 'again' with afforest, which comes from forest meaning 'woods'. So re-afforest means to 'make a forest again', for example by planting trees on land that lost them.