Forage
61Forage — Procedimiento consistente en hacer perforaciones en un hueso (se puede considerar una incisión de hueso) …
62forage — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. fodder, feed, food; pasturage, herbage. v. pasture, graze, feed; hunt, search, beat the bushes; raid, maraud, pillage, plunder, loot, ravage, scrounge around. See stealing, inquiry, provision. II… …
63forage — see FOOD …
64forage — I. Plants, other than grain, grown for animal feed. II. Grass and legume crops used for livestock feeds …
65forage — for·age || fÉ‘rɪdÊ’ , fÉ” / fÉ’ n. fodder, food for animals; act of searching for food or provisions; raid v. search, look for; rummage for food; raid; supply with fodder …
66forage — to steal Originally as a noun, food for cattle. Such food was traditionally stolen for their horses by armies on the march, whence, as a soldier, to look for anything else to steal: Where the devil did you come by this? Foraged, sir.… …
67forage — [ fɒrɪdʒ] verb search widely for food or provisions. ↘obtain (food) by searching. noun 1》 food for horses and cattle. 2》 an act of foraging. Derivatives forager noun Origin ME: from OFr. fourrage (n.), fourrager (v.), from fuerre straw , of Gmc… …
68forage — n 1. fodder, provender; coarse food, dry food, grain, hay, oats, grass; herbage, pasture, pasturage. 2. raid, sack, plundering, ravaging, looting, rifling; foray, assault, invasion, incursion. v 3. search about, seek, look around, fish for, hunt …
69forage — for·age …
70forage — [ˈfɒrɪdʒ] verb [I] to search in a wide area for food …