What are some logical definitions for these nouns? Lege: “2.

• A rough bulky piece of timber unhewed. A block; a piece of wood, a piece of timber, a piece of wood, or some other substance. The Encyclopdic Dictionary of America, Vol. 13, 1/8 ed.)). 4, 1895, page 626, “lwigite-loganite”

• “1. A section of the trunk or of a large branch of a felled tree, either in its natural state or cut up for use in building, as firewood, etc. A section of its trunk or of a large branch of any felled tree, or of a large branch for handling it. ” (Webster’s New World College Dictionary, as provided by the Associated Press Stylebook Online, 2015-04-14)

Lumber :

• “7. A marketable lumber. “Lloyd’s encyclopdic dictionary, Vol. 31). ” 4, 1895, page 668, “lumbaginous-lump”)

• “2. Timber sawed into beams, planks, boards, etc. Timber sawed for manufacture in China. sizes convenient for building or carpentry. What is timber?

• , to be employed in the construction of houses, ships, etc. ; the life expectancy of a man will exceed 50. , or for joinery, or carpentry, or in the arts of trade. What other descriptive adjectives are used from the American Encyclopdic Dictionary, Vol. 336, vol. 479, vol. 575, vol. 689, at least) and how these were used is known. 4, 1896, page 4096, “tilly—timber”

• “2. What wood can be used to build houses or ships? Or cut in the form of trees. What we can use from these definitions is that timber or trees that were planted

in a grove for the purpose of cutting or found in a forest, which, when cut down, could then further be cut up into various useful pieces of wood that could then be used in building various projects.

Image source.

Lumber is the material, already cut, to any marketable size — from boards meant for flooring, to rafters and beams meant for holding up a structure. As in all other wood, it is generally larger than a wall. If you went straight to the lumber department for an hour at Home Depot you would usually buy bits of wood for the first dollar there. That is the whole basement of Home Depot.

Image source: Associated with the National Geographic Image Information System.

What are some examples of logs in a felled tree, from the size of a tree branch up to a whole section of the trunk, and generally just a rough piece of wood that you can either as-is (such as in building a log cabin) or to be used as firewood? Not generally to be found in a finished and marketable form such as a board or plank, which would be lumber. In your experience, logs can be sold as logs rather than lumber.

Is there any photo source?

What is your opinion on such matters? Is it true?

What are some logical definitions for these nouns? Lege: “2.

• A rough bulky piece of timber unhewed. A block; a piece of wood, a piece of timber, a piece of wood, or some other substance. The Encyclopdic Dictionary of America, Vol. 13, 1/8 ed.)). 4, 1895, page 626, “lwigite-loganite”

• “1. A section of the trunk or of a large branch of a felled tree, either in its natural state or cut up for use in building, as firewood, etc. A section of its trunk or of a large branch of any felled tree, or of a large branch for handling it. ” (Webster’s New World College Dictionary, as provided by the Associated Press Stylebook Online, 2015-04-14)

Lumber :

• “7. A marketable lumber. “Lloyd’s encyclopdic dictionary, Vol. 31). ” 4, 1895, page 668, “lumbaginous-lump”)

• “2. Timber sawed into beams, planks, boards, etc. Timber sawed for manufacture in China. sizes convenient for building or carpentry. What is timber?

• , to be employed in the construction of houses, ships, etc. ; the life expectancy of a man will exceed 50. , or for joinery, or carpentry, or in the arts of trade. What other descriptive adjectives are used from the American Encyclopdic Dictionary, Vol. 336, vol. 479, vol. 575, vol. 689, at least) and how these were used is known. 4, 1896, page 4096, “tilly—timber”

• “2. What wood can be used to build houses or ships? Or cut in the form of trees. What we can use from these definitions is that timber or trees that were planted

in a grove for the purpose of cutting or found in a forest, which, when cut down, could then further be cut up into various useful pieces of wood that could then be used in building various projects.

Image source.

Lumber is the material, already cut, to any marketable size — from boards meant for flooring, to rafters and beams meant for holding up a structure. As in all other wood, it is generally larger than a wall. If you went straight to the lumber department for an hour at Home Depot you would usually buy bits of wood for the first dollar there. That is the whole basement of Home Depot.

Image source: Associated with the National Geographic Image Information System.

What are some examples of logs in a felled tree, from the size of a tree branch up to a whole section of the trunk, and generally just a rough piece of wood that you can either as-is (such as in building a log cabin) or to be used as firewood? Not generally to be found in a finished and marketable form such as a board or plank, which would be lumber. In your experience, logs can be sold as logs rather than lumber.

Is there any photo source?

What is your opinion on such matters? Is it true?

What are some logical definitions for these nouns? Lege: “2.

• A rough bulky piece of timber unhewed. A block; a piece of wood, a piece of timber, a piece of wood, or some other substance. The Encyclopdic Dictionary of America, Vol. 13, 1/8 ed.)). 4, 1895, page 626, “lwigite-loganite”

• “1. A section of the trunk or of a large branch of a felled tree, either in its natural state or cut up for use in building, as firewood, etc. A section of its trunk or of a large branch of any felled tree, or of a large branch for handling it. ” (Webster’s New World College Dictionary, as provided by the Associated Press Stylebook Online, 2015-04-14)

Lumber :

• “7. A marketable lumber. “Lloyd’s encyclopdic dictionary, Vol. 31). ” 4, 1895, page 668, “lumbaginous-lump”)

• “2. Timber sawed into beams, planks, boards, etc. Timber sawed for manufacture in China. sizes convenient for building or carpentry. What is timber?

• , to be employed in the construction of houses, ships, etc. ; the life expectancy of a man will exceed 50. , or for joinery, or carpentry, or in the arts of trade. What other descriptive adjectives are used from the American Encyclopdic Dictionary, Vol. 336, vol. 479, vol. 575, vol. 689, at least) and how these were used is known. 4, 1896, page 4096, “tilly—timber”

• “2. What wood can be used to build houses or ships? Or cut in the form of trees. What we can use from these definitions is that timber or trees that were planted

in a grove for the purpose of cutting or found in a forest, which, when cut down, could then further be cut up into various useful pieces of wood that could then be used in building various projects.

Image source.

Lumber is the material, already cut, to any marketable size — from boards meant for flooring, to rafters and beams meant for holding up a structure. As in all other wood, it is generally larger than a wall. If you went straight to the lumber department for an hour at Home Depot you would usually buy bits of wood for the first dollar there. That is the whole basement of Home Depot.

Image source: Associated with the National Geographic Image Information System.

What are some examples of logs in a felled tree, from the size of a tree branch up to a whole section of the trunk, and generally just a rough piece of wood that you can either as-is (such as in building a log cabin) or to be used as firewood? Not generally to be found in a finished and marketable form such as a board or plank, which would be lumber. In your experience, logs can be sold as logs rather than lumber.

Is there any photo source?

What is your opinion on such matters? Is it true?