Fruit of the species of Quercus, i.e., a nut associated with a variously scaly cupule. Example 1, Example 2, Example 3, Example 4

fruit of the oak tree: a smooth thin-walled nut in a woody cup-shaped base

an oak at a certain age

an oak but it's not the adult form

an oak just as a mature oak tree is an oak, both are oaks but they are at different stages of development

a nut destined to become a mighty oak tree

a nut that has a little cap-looking structure on the top

a true nut, basically a single-seeded fruit surrounded by a hard shell

The nutlike fruit of oaks.

The ornamental work on table legs, bedposts, and chairs. The term is most commonly applied to Jacobean furniture.

Fruit from an oak tree (nut).

All species of oak produce edible acorns, but those...

a type of nut that is poisonous to horses in large amounts

Nut of the oak tree; an Apache cooking staple.

the fruit of an oak, not including the cup or peduncle. The nut of an oak.

The fruit of oaks, a thick walled nut with a woody cup-like base.

Dreaming of acorns predicts pleasant things & that much gain is to be expected. For a woman to dream of eating acorns denotes that she will rise to a position of ease & pleasure. To dream of shaking acorns from a tree means that you will rapidly attain your wishes in business or love.

The nutlike fruit of Oak's.

An acorn-shaped wood turned ornament common in Jacobean furniture as finials on chair and bedposts, as pendants and profiles of table leg turnings.

Turned ornament resembling an acorn; common in Jacobean furniture as finials on chair posts and bedposts, as pendants and as the profile of leg turnings in Jacobean tables.

Fruit of the oak tree. This nut may be eaten raw, roasted, or baked. It can be chopped to the size of coffee beans, roasted until brown, ground, mixed with a small amount of butter, and prepared as a coffee substitute.

type of fruit associated with Oaks (Quercus spp.) that is a nut partially or fully surrounded by a cup-like structure

The acorn is the fruit of the oak tree (genera Quercus, Lithocarpus and Cyclobalanopsis, in the family Fagaceae). It is a nut, containing a single seed (rarely two seeds), enclosed in a tough, leathery shell, and borne in a cup-shaped cupule. Acorns vary from 1–6 cm long and 0.8–4 cm broad.

Acronym for A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods, a computerised marketing segmentation system enabling consumers to be classified and mailed according to the where they live. This is based on the concept that people in one type of residential neighbourhood will act in similar ways and will tend to make similar types of purchases, thus if an organisation has customers in one type of neighbourhood then others in the same type of neighbourhood are quite likely to be potential customer.

ACORN stands for “A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods”. ACORN is a database which divides up the entire UK population in terms of the type of housing in which they live. This can be used for various purposes in marketing planning and in designing promotional campaigns

A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods: a database which divides up the entire population of the UK in terms of the type of housing in which they live.

A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods (developed by CACI): the UKâ€(tm)s leading consumer classification, based on census and lifestyle data and used to describe the populationsâ€(tm) consumer lifestyle and purchasing characteristics. ACORN classifies the people and households within each postcode in the whole of the UK.

classification of residential neighbourhoods, using census statistics

A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods. A market research method for targeting and selecting buying indicators of particular neighbourhoods.

Statistical classification of residential neighborhoods.

ACORN (acronym for A Classification Of Residential Neighbourhoods) is a geodemographic information system categorising all United Kingdom postcodes into various types based upon census data and other information such as lifestyle surveys. It was developed by Richard Webber of CACI Limited, who also developed the competing MOSAIC system, and is sold to businesses, health and local authorities typically for marketing and planning purposes.