Поиск

burun

1. n

• cut a caper, cut capers 1) irg'ishlamoq, sapchimoq; sakramoq; 2) hazillashmoq, o'ynashmoq

2. v sakramoq, irgʻishlamoq, hazillashmoq, oʻynashmoq

узбекскийKeyp Taun sh.русскийг. Кейптаун

узбекскийKabo-Verde, poyt. Praia [ʼpraɪə] PrayaрусскийКабо-Верде, ст. Прая

узбекскийuchib ketmoq, gazsimon holga, bugʻga aylanib ketmoq, chiqib bitmoq, qurimoqрусскийулетучивание, утечка

a natural territorial complex composed of interacting natural or natural and anthropogenous components, and also complexes of lower taxonomic rank.

n [C] boshqalarning gunohiga javobgar boʻlib qolgan odam, yemagan somsaga pul toʻlagan kishi

dengiz peyzaji

• -shore [ʃɔ:] dengiz qirgʻogʻi, sohil

bekorchi, takasaltang, valakisalang, yaramas, yengil, shoʻx

shallow-water landscapes of underwater outlyings of continents and islands. S.l. are characterized by extremely favorable conditions for biocenoses. On shelf shallow waters the basic fields of a marine fish and biological marine resources are located.

a landscape being formed or been formed under the influence of natural factors only, without any impact of human activity.

an interval of time from the beginning of which up to the present moment a landscape operates in conditions of one invariant structure.

variation of a landscape tracked by variations of structure, i.e. happening within a framework of a uniform invariant. L.d. — a middle link in a circuit of concepts characterizing different types of variations of landscapes: operation — dynamics — progressing (evolution).

a period of time during which a landscape or its dynamic stage existed or can exist, saving the basic features of its structure and functioning.

increasing of concentration of those or other matters or energy above natural (background or tolerance limits of norms), and also introduction of matters, organisms and power sources, alien to a landscape, as owing to their anthropogenous, so natural (volcanism, natural migration of matters) factors.

landscape formed without significant influence of living matter. It is conditionally agreed (as all earth surface is pierced to some extent by evidences of life) to rank among A.l. the landscapes of a central part of the Antarctic Continent, the Greenland ice board, the highest peaks of the Himalayas, lava lakes, etc. A.l. is contrasted with biogenic landscapes formed under the influence of living organisms.

an interface of separation of adjacent landscapes, changes in their qualities and properties, and also surface, by which the landscape is as though separated from other not landscape geographic formations (e.g., not included in composition of a landscape of atmospheric spheres or rock sphere). Eliciting of L.b. — a relevant element of landscapes mapping.