(kās stǝ dē): A particular event or story that is studied or analyzed as a learning tool.

(kǝm bǝ stǝ bǝl): Capable of being burned; catching fire or burning easily.

(dā tǝ or da tǝ): Factual information (such as measurements or statistics) used as a basis for reasoning, discussion, or calculation.

(dē kǝm pōz): To rot or decay.

(dau̇n wind): In the direction that the wind is blowing.

(in dān jǝrd): Threatened with extinction.

(fī(ǝ)r brand): A piece of burning wood.

(fȯr ǝst ma ni jǝr): A person who manages a forest; in the Forest Service, forest managers focus on managing vegetation, restoring ecosystems, reducing hazards, and maintaining forest health (definition from USDA Forest Service).

(ig ni shǝn): The starting of a fire.

(in tens): Very strong or great.

(lan(d) skāp plan): A plan to change or decorate (a natural landscape) by changing the plant cover.

(nän fla mǝ bǝl): Not flammable; specifically, not easily ignited and not burning rapidly if ignited.

(sim yǝ lāt): To make an imitation (or copy or model) by one system or process of the way in which another system or process works.