<?xml version="1.0"?>
<TerminologyandAcronymsReport>
<Row>
<Term>evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Nearshore Terrestrial Ecosystems Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Evaporation of water from soil, and transpiration of water from plants.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Watershed Protection Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The release of water vapor into the atmosphere by the combination of direct evaporation and transpiration by plants.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Heat Island Effect Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Plants absorb water through their roots and emit it through their leaves. This movement of water is called &quot;transpiration.&quot; Evaporation, the conversion of water from a liquid to a gas, also occurs from the soil around vegetation and from trees and vegetation as they intercept rainfall on leaves and other surfaces. Together, these processes are referred to as evapotranspiration, which lowers temperatures by using heat from the air to evaporate water.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Greening EPA Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The loss of water from the soil both by evaporation and by transpiration from the plants growing in the soil.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Glossary of Climate Change Terms</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The combined process of evaporation from the Earth&apos;s surface and transpiration from vegetation.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>N-STEPS Online Glossary of Terms</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The loss of water from the soil both by evaporation and by transpiration from the plants growing in the soil.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Drinking Water Technical &amp;Legal Terms</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: (ee-VAP-o-TRANS-purr-A-shun) The combined processes of evaporation and transpiration. It can be defined as the sum of water used by vegetation and water lost by evaporation.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Terms of Environment</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The loss of water from the soil both by evaporation and by transpiration from the plants growing in the soil.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Water Conservation Plan Guidelines Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: Water losses from the surface of soils and plants.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>CMAQ Glossary</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The&#160;sum&#160;of&#160;evaporation&#160;and&#160;plant&#160;transpiration&#160;from the Earth&apos;s land and ocean surface to the&#160;atmosphere. Evaporation accounts for the movement of water to the air from sources such as the&#160;soil,&#160;canopy interception, and&#160;water bodies. Transpiration accounts for the movement of water within a&#160;plant&#160;and the subsequent loss of water as vapor through&#160;stomata&#160;in its&#160;leaves.&#160;</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>Greenhouse Gas Emissions</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Glossary and Key Word List</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition: The loss of water from the soil by evaporation and by transpiration from the plants growing in the soil, which rises with air temperature.</Definitions>
</Row>
<Row>
<Term>Evapotranspiration</Term>
<Acronym></Acronym>
<Vocabulary>EPA EV-Natural Environments-Natural Phenomena</Vocabulary>
<VocabularyType>Taxonomy</VocabularyType>
<PreferredTerm></PreferredTerm>
<Definitions>Definition 1: The sum of evaporation and transpiration. [USGS Water Science Glossary of Terms]
Definition 2: The loss of water from the soil both by evaporation and by transpiration from the plants growing in the soil. [Chesapeake Bay Glossary] [NSTEPS Online Glossary of Terms]
Definition 3: Discharge of water from the earth&apos;s surface to the atmosphere by evaporation from lakes, streams and soil surfaces and by transpiration from plants. Also known as fly-off. [GEneral Multilingual Environmental Thesaurus]
Definition 4: Sum&#160;of&#160;evaporation&#160;and&#160;plant&#160;transpiration&#160;from the Earth&apos;s land and ocean surface to the&#160;atmosphere. Evaporation accounts for the movement of water to the air from sources such as the&#160;soil,&#160;canopy interception, and&#160;water bodies. Transpiration accounts for the movement of water within a&#160;plant&#160;and the subsequent loss of water as vapor through&#160;stomata&#160;in its&#160;leaves.&#160;[Community Multiscale Air Quality (CMAQ) Glossary]
Definition 5: The combined process of evaporation from the Earth&apos;s surface and transpiration from vegetation.[Glossary of Climate Change Terms]
Definition 6: Water losses from the surface of soils and plants.[Water Conservation Glossary]
Definition 7: Sum of evaporation and plant transpiration. Potential evapotranspiration is the amount of water that could be evaporated or transpired at a given temperature and humidity. if there was plenty of water available. Actual evapotranspiration can not be any greater than precipitation. and will usually be less because some water will run off in rivers and flow to the oceans. If potential evapotranspiration is greater than actual precipitation. then soils are extremely dry during at least a major part of the year. [NOAA Climate Program Office Glossary]</Definitions>
</Row>
</TerminologyandAcronymsReport>
