unbarked lumber; rough timber
Refers to wood or logs that still have the bark attached, often used in construction or rustic settings.
Unbarked lumber is used for the pillars of the mountain hut.
Logs with the bark still on were piled in the garden.
This hut was built using unbarked timber.
Work to cut and haul rough timber down from the mountain is continuing.
白木 is plain wood with the bark removed and left unfinished, the opposite of 黒木's bark-still-on state.
Used because kuroki (dark-colored lumber) is a long, stick-like piece of wood, which is naturally counted with 本.
Caulerpa scalpelliformis (species of green alga)
Standard kanji spelling; no kana-only variant is specified.
Compound of 黒 (kuro, 'black') and 木 (ki, 'tree/wood'), referring to the dark appearance of wood with bark still on it.