Baling: meaning, definitions and examples
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baling
[ ˈbeɪlɪŋ ]
agriculture, packaging
Baling is the process of forming materials into bales. This method is commonly used in agriculture to compress hay, straw, or other materials for easier handling, storage, and transportation. Baling can also refer to the packing of waste materials into bales for recycling purposes. The technique helps in reducing the volume of the material and making it easier to manage. Baling equipment often includes balers, which automate the process by tying or wrapping the bales.
Synonyms
compressing, packing, wrapping.
Examples of usage
- Farmers use baling to store hay for the winter.
- The recycling center specializes in baling plastic waste.
- Baling large quantities of straw saves space in the barn.
Translations
Translations of the word "baling" in other languages:
🇵🇹 embalar
- prensar
- fardos
🇮🇳 बंडल बनाना
🇩🇪 Ballen
- Pressen
- Bündeln
🇮🇩 mengemas
- memadatkan
- mengikat
🇺🇦 упаковка
- пресування
- зв'язування
🇵🇱 pakowanie
- prasowanie
- wiązanie
🇯🇵 バaling
- 圧縮する
- 束ねる
🇫🇷 baling
- emballer
- compresser
🇪🇸 empaquetar
- prensar
- atar
🇹🇷 bağlama
- paketleme
- sıkıştırma
🇰🇷 포장
- 압축
- 묶기
🇸🇦 تغليف
- ضغط
- ربط
🇨🇿 balení
- lisování
- svázání
🇸🇰 balenie
- lisovanie
- viazanie
🇨🇳 打包
- 压缩
- 捆绑
🇸🇮 pakiranje
- stiskanje
- vezanje
🇮🇸 pökkun
- þjöppun
- binda
🇰🇿 ораламалау
- сығу
- байлау
🇬🇪 პაკეტირება
- დაჭიმვა
- შეკვრა
🇦🇿 paketləmə
- sıxma
- bağlama
🇲🇽 empaquetar
- prensar
- atar
Etymology
The term 'baling' originates from the Old English word 'bælg', which means 'bag' or 'sack'. This word evolved through Middle English with similar meanings, eventually leading to the modern use of the term in relation to grouping and packaging materials into manageable units. The agricultural practice of baling began to gain popularity in the 19th century with the advent of mechanical balers, which revolutionized the way farmers collected and stored hay and straw. As agricultural techniques evolved and demands for efficient storage methods increased, baling became a standard practice recognized worldwide. The term has since expanded to include a variety of materials, including textiles, paper, and recyclable products, reflecting advances in both farming and recycling technologies.