The woods, underbrush, etc., which shelter and conceal game; covert; as, to beat a cover; to ride to cover.
the action where you move your body into a protective pose while creating distance between you and your attacker. Usually done by stepping the front leg in front of the rear into a crossover.
The risk that an insurance policy protects against, such as third party, fire and theft.
Any feature that conceals wildlife or fish. Cover may be dead or live vegetation, boulders, or undercut streambanks. Animals use cover to escape from predators (including hunters), rest, or feed.
1) To protect with insurance. 2) The insurance itself. Same as coverage.
The combined aerial parts of plants expressed as percent of the total area in question. Shelter and protection for wildlife.
A device used to provide limited protection of the exterior surface of the bellows of an expansion joint from foreign objects or mechanical damage. A cover is sometimes referred to as a shroud.
A protective blanket laid on a melt to exclude oxidizing atmosphere and in the case of magnesium to prevent its igniting. Neutral covers simply protect metal from atmosphere; reacting covers contain an agent such as a deoxidizer.
any grass, brush, vegetation, or trees that may conceal the bird or dog and affect scenting conditions.
(wildlife science) Vegetation or other natural shelter serving to conceal wildlife from predators.
In the context of insurance, cover describes the specific risk a given policy protects you against. Life cover protects your family against the financial consequences of your death. Buildings cover against damage to your property, and so on.
Plants or objects used by wild animals for nesting, rearing of young, escape from predators, or protection from harmful environmental conditions.
a covering that serves to conceal or shelter something; "they crouched behind the screen"; "under cover of darkness"
the act of concealing the existence of something by obstructing the view of it; "the cover concealed their guns from enemy aircraft"
fire that makes it difficult for the enemy to fire on your own individuals or formations; "artillery provided covering fire for the withdrawal"
to take an action to protect against future problems; "Count the cash in the drawer twice just to cover yourself"
protect by insurance; "The insurance won't cover this"
spread over a surface to conceal or protect; "This paint covers well"
cover as if with a shroud; "The origins of this civilization are shrouded in mystery"
clothe, as if for protection from the elements; "cover your head!"
a general term meant to provide closure and protection
Protection or layer over food.
a place where a fish can rest and be protected from sight, sun, high water velocity and predators.
Protection for an organism, usually a plant. Animals use plants to hide and protect themselves.
Term given to describe the bank's customer procedure in taking out a forward exchange contract to protect itself from the risk of adverse fluctuations in exchange rates.
Refers to the risks that your insurance policy will protect you against.
The act of protecting any area of court to which the ball may travel.
The repositioning of your body into a protective pose while creating distance between you and your opponent. This is usually done by shifting the forward leg to the opposite side as you turn and face the opposite direction.
vegetation or other features that provide shelter for fish.
Comprehensive A comprehensive insurance policy includes accidental damage to the vehicle in addition to cover against the risk of fire, theft, or a claim by a third party. Third Party Cover (TPO) This type of policy covers your liabilities to other people (i.e. third parties). It does not cover the cost of damage to your own vehicle in any event. Third Party Fire and Theft (TPF&T) This covers your liabilities to other people (ie. third parties). It also covers the cost of losses if your vehicle is stolen or damaged as result of fire, but not in the event of an accident.
something placed over a part or structure, especially to conceal or protect it.
Non waste material brought onto landfill sites for engineering purposes and to protect amenity.
Cover describes the specific risk a given policy will protect you against.
It refers to the risk that the insurance policy protects policyholder against.
Describes the risk that your insurance policy protects you against.
Protection provided by an insurance policy.
A shield or shroud that covers the outside surface of a bellows to provide protection from mechanical damage or arc strikes. It may also be used to retain external insulation around the bellows, or as a uniform surface for insulation installed on the outside of the cover.
vegetation or other material used by wild animals for nesting, rearing of young, resting, escape from predators, or protection from adverse weather conditions.
Protective action taken to mask or conceal an operation or activity from an adversary.
natural or artificial protection from enemy observation and fire. CP command post CP-OP command post-observation post CRA corps rear area CRAF civil reserve aircraft fleet
any vegetation that shelters wildlife from predators or climatic extremes
Anything an intended victim hides behind which will probably stop a bullet. Cover is nearly always also concealment, but concealment isn't necessarily cover.
To protect a piece or control a square. For example, to checkmate a king on the side of the board, the five squares adjacent to the king must all be covered.
(Shelter) Part of an animal’s environment that enhances survival or reproduction, such as winter or nesting cover.
Overhanging or instream structures (such as tree roots, undercut streambanks, or boulders) that offer protection from predators, shelter from strong currents, and/or shading.
The outermost port of the hose. The main purpose for the hose cover is to protect the hose reinforcement from physical and environmental abuse. Covers can have materials (rubber compounds) that are blended to produce characteristics such as ozone resistance, abrasion resistance or oil resistance.
The protection offered by your insurance policy. Examples on a motor insurance policy would be Comprehensive or Third party fire and theft.
(a) Any plant that intercepts rain drops before they reach the soil or that holds soil in place;(b) a hiding place or vegetative shelter for wildlife from predators or inclement weather.
Vegetation used by wildlife protection from predators, or to mitigate weather conditions, or to reproduce. May also refer to the protection of the soil and the shading provided to herbs and forbs by vegetation. ( FEMAT, IX-8)
overhanging or in stream structures such as roots, undercut stream banks, boulders that offer protection from predators or shelter from strong currents
the protection provided by insurance.
In the context of insurance, cover describes the specific risk a given policy protects you against. Life cover protects your family against the financial consequences of your death, buildings cover against damage to the property that you live in.
(also cover-in) The practice of surrounding fire departments to "cover-in" units into depleted areas to provide emergency service to that area; to cover exposures by placing primary fire streams in advantageous positions to protect the buildings exposed to heat and fire.
To protect with insurance, or the insurance protection provided.
Device for protecting guidance elements against contaminants, swarf, coolant lubricants and mechanical damage.
In wire coating, a coating whose primary purpose is to weatherproof or to prevent casual grounding (such as contact with a wet tree branch), or to otherwise protect a conductor.
A device used to protect guidance elements against contaminants, chips, coolant lubricants and mechanical damage.
Any object that gives protection from enemy fire.
In telecommunications, cover is the technique of concealing or altering the characteristics of communications patterns for the purpose of denying an unauthorized receiver information that would be of value.
In military combat cover can either refer to a barrier (usually already at the scene of battle) which can be used for protection or concealment, or it can refer to the shielding or protection of persons on the battlefield (usually on the move) by those with either superior training/equipment, or in a more secure position. Cover can be debris, trees, rocks, buildings, rubble, and anything else material depending on the situation. An example of mobile cover is the tank, soldiers can take cover behind the tank when needed and the tank can move with the infantry.