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groundwood

American  
[graund-wood] / ˈgraʊndˌwʊd /

noun

Papermaking.
  1. wood that has been ground for making into pulp.


Etymology

Origin of groundwood

First recorded in 1915–20; ground 2 + wood 1


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Such treasures as China’s Great Wall, Egypt’s pyramids, and the groundwood and board mill in Verla, Finland, a relic of Northern European paper production, have made Unesco’s list.

From The Wall Street Journal ● Nov. 10, 2016

Domtar also announced the sale of its Choctaw, Saturn and Jupiter coated groundwood product lines and trademarks to NewPage Corp.

From Reuters ● Mar. 16, 2010

The mill has an annual production capacity of 238,000 tons of coated groundwood and 70,000 metric tons of thermo-mechanical pulp, Domtar said.

From Reuters ● Mar. 16, 2010

Its chief raw material, Canadian groundwood, requires huge amounts of power, which might be required for power-hungry aluminum mills instead.

From Time Magazine Archive

It's the greatest groundwood proposition in the world.

From The Man in the Twilight by Ridgwell Cullum

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