#ground

• Azorella trifurcata — A species of creeping perennial herbaceous plant in the genus Azorella (Apiaceae family), native to the cold and mountainous regions of South America (Ecuador, Chile, Argentina); it is frequently used in horticulture as a ground cover plant due to its rigid, glossy leaves, divided into three sharp lobes, forming a dense, compact green mat that is highly resistant to drought and low temperatures.
• Baccharis — A large genus of perennial plants, shrubs, and subshrubs in the aster family, Asteraceae (Compositae), primarily native to the warm and temperate regions of North and South America. These plants are structurally recognized by their dioecious traits, bearing male and female flowers on separate individuals, and are closely studied due to their high ecological adaptability and the presence of phytochemical compounds with medicinal potential.
• Baccharis halimifolia — The scientific name of a dioecious shrub in the aster family, native to the coastal areas and salt marshes of eastern and southern North America. Popularly known as groundsel bush or tree-baccharis, the plant is characterized by obovate leaves with dentate margins, resembling the genus Halimus, and by the tufts of silky white down produced by female inflorescences during autumn; in Europe and Australia, it is monitored as an invasive species dangerous to local biodiversity.
• Background — A polysemous term borrowed from English, denoting: 1. In computer science, the screen wallpaper or secondary software processes hidden from the user. 2. In visual arts and photography, the backdrop or secondary plane of a composition. 3. In sociology and management, the collective knowledge, education, professional experience, or socio-cultural context of a person's past that shapes their current development.
• Bâhlos — Muddy, stagnant, foul, or full of small dirty puddles. The term is used in folk dialects to describe a low-lying ground, a valley, or a creek where water does not drain but stagnates and ferments under the heat, emitting a repulsive odor.
• Băhnos — Marshy, full of swamps (reed-filled ponds, muddy places), damp, or covered with mud. The term applies to low-altitude lands where water stagnates, forming wet and difficult-to-access soils.