Term: deforestation: the removal of trees
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: duplicidentata: in former classifications considered a suborder of Rodentia coextensive with the order Lagomorpha: gnawing animals
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: insulin shock: the administration of sufficient insulin to induce convulsions and coma
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: caution: judiciousness in avoiding harm or danger
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: fall of man: (Judeo-Christian mythology) when Adam and Eve ate of the fruit of the tree of knowledge of good and evil in the Garden of Eden, God punished them by driving them out of the Garden of Eden and into the world where they would be subject to sickness and pain and eventual death
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: common four-o'clock: common garden plant of North America having fragrant red or purple or yellow or white flowers that open in late afternoon
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: moss: tiny leafy-stemmed flowerless plants
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: pocketed bat: small brown bat of California and northern Mexico
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: marrow: large elongated squash with creamy to deep green skins
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: obidoxime chloride: a chloride used as an antidote for nerve gases such as sarin or VX
Broader: change of integrity: the act of changing the unity or wholeness of something | Unrelated: laurel oak: large nearly semi-evergreen oak of southeastern United States; thrives in damp soil