denuding

UK
/dɪˈnjuːdɪŋ/
US
/dɪˈnjudɪŋ/

Translations

denudingnoun
dénudationSurtout en contexte géographique, écologique ou géologique.
The denuding of the forest left the hillsides vulnerable to erosion.
La dénudation de la forêt a laissé les pentes vulnérables à l’érosion.
Additional translations
dénudementMoins courant; registre technique ou littéraire.
denudinggerund / present participle
UK
/dɪˈnjuːdɪŋ/
US
/dɪˈnuːdɪŋ/
Used attributively to describe processes or agents that strip away covering or surface layers
dénudantParticipe présent employé comme adjectif.
Denuding winds sculpted the barren landscape.
Des vents dénudants ont sculpté le paysage aride.
denudeverb

denuding

Gerund

denuded
Past Simple
denuded
Past Participle
denuding
Gerund
UK
/dɪˈnjuːd/
US
/dɪˈnjud/
The storm denuded the trees of their leaves.
La tempête a dénudé les arbres de leurs feuilles.
Additional translations
éroderSurtout en géologie ou en contexte naturel, pour une surface ou un relief.
dépouillerSurtout pour le sens de priver de biens, de richesses ou d’éléments essentiels.

Definitions

denudingnoun
The act or process of removing covering, surface, or outer layer, often referring to the stripping away of vegetation or soil.
The denuding of the forest left the hillsides vulnerable to erosion.
denudinggerund / present participle
Causing or resulting in the removal of a covering, surface, or outer layer; stripping.
Denuding winds sculpted the barren landscape.
denudeverb
To strip something of its covering, possessions, or assets.
The storm denuded the trees of their leaves.
To erode or wear away the surface of (land or rock) by natural processes such as weathering or glaciation.
Over millions of years, rivers and glaciers denuded the landscape, carving deep valleys.