An archaic expression found in Old English, derived from the Old Norse word bǫrkr, meaning ``bark (of a tree), wooden boat.'' As a general term, bark often refers to the tissue consisting of dead cells that covers the outermost layer of the trunk or branches of a tree (woody plant). The rough bark of oak trees provided a sturdy surface for squirrels to climb. the birch tree's bark was smooth and white, contrasting with the darker bark of the nearby pines.
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Eiken Pre-2 level: Meaning and Japanese translation of bark. [Verb] (bɑrk/listen to the sound) (an animal) barks, (a person) yells (example sentence) the old dog barked. Compatible with Eiken®︎!
