Food chains or relationships that nutrients pass on from one species to another.
F | Page 49
F
FOOL’S GOLD
The minerals industry term for the valueless gold material. AKA pyrite.
FOOT
1. A measure of length containing twelve inches or one-third of a yard.2. The base, bottom, or foundation of anything; and, by metonomy, the end ortermination; as the foot of […]
FOOT IN THE DOOR
Getting a person to agree by asking them for something small first than something bigger. Salespersons use this to get their foot in the door . A small request is […]
FOOT OF HEAD
An old unit of water pressure. It is .43 psi, 29.90 millibar, and .88in mercury.
FOOT OF THE FINE
The fifth part of the conclusion of a fine. It includes the wholematter, reciting the names of the parties, day. year, and place, and before whom it wasacknowledged or levied. […]
FOOT POUND
An old work unit. It is 1.36 joule, .32 calorie, and 0.0013 btu.
FOOT POUND PER SECOND
An old power unit. It is 1 ft lb/sec. It is 1.36 watt or .002 horsepower.
FOOT TRAFFIC
The people who visit a business not in a car. They walk to the desintation. They are exposed when they walk past an establishment or drive by it.
FOOT-PRINTS
In the law of evidence . Impressions made upon earth, snow, orother surface by the feet of persons, or by the shoes, boots, or other covering of thefeet. Burrill, Circ. […]
FOOTGELD
In the forest law. An aniereenient for not cutting out the ball or cutting off the claws of a dog’s feet, (expeditatinghim.) To be quit of footgeld is to have […]
FOOTNOTES
An endnote on a page to make a reference.
FOOTPRINT
1. the area of an item using length and width. The space it takes up on a desk or on the floor.2. the space signals from a satelite can be […]
FOOTPRINT RATIONALIZATION
The act of streamlining faclities to get rid of redundancy. It is used to decide the size of an operating facilty.
FOOTPRINTS
the term given to the impressions that are made by feet on the surface.
FOR
Fr. In French law . A tribunal. Lc for intcricur, the interior forum; the tribunal ofconscience. Poth. Obi. pt. 1, c. 1,
FOR CAUSE
a term used for a legal that is recognised as being sufficient by law.
FOR PROFIT ORGANIZATION
A business that only wants to make profit and has no community ties. It can be a store or restaurant just to name two of the possible companies. Most businesses […]
FOR SALE BY OWNER (FSBO)
When a property is sold by the owner and not an agent. No commission is paid making it cheaper. It can be complicated however and an agent is trained to […]
FOR THAT WHEREAS
a phrase often used in a plaintiff’s case in the opening statement .
FOR VALUE RECEIVED
A phrase meaning that the transaction has occured and is finished. It is an official term used on bills of exchange. The signing parties are all prima facie and are […]
FOR YOUR INFORMATION (FYI)
Noting something about an item to make it more interesting to the target group. It can be a memo for a special audience.
FORAGE
Hay and straw for horses, particularly in the army. Jacob.
FORAGIUM
Straw when the corn is threshed out. Cowell.
FORANEUS
One from without; a foreigner ; a stranger. Calvin.