Definition of peat pot in English:

peat pot

noun ˈpiːt ˌpɒt

English Regional, Scottish

A hole from which peats have been cut, especially one in which water has collected.

noun ˈpiːt ˌpɒt

A plant pot made of dried peat, used especially for growing seedlings, cuttings, etc., so that they may be planted out without being removed from the pot.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Andrew of Wyntoun (c1350–c1422), prior of St Serf's, Lochleven, and historian. From peat + pot
1940s; earliest use found in The Times. From peat + pot.

Definition of peat pot in US English:

peat pot

nounˈpiːt ˌpɒt

English Regional, Scottish

A hole from which peats have been cut, especially one in which water has collected.

nounˈpiːt ˌpɒt

A plant pot made of dried peat, used especially for growing seedlings, cuttings, etc., so that they may be planted out without being removed from the pot.

Origin

Late 15th century; earliest use found in Andrew of Wyntoun (c1350–c1422), prior of St Serf's, Lochleven, and historian. From peat + pot<br>1940s; earliest use found in The Times. From peat + pot.

单词	peat pot
释义	Definition of peat pot in English: peat pot noun ˈpiːt ˌpɒt English Regional, Scottish A hole from which peats have been cut, especially one in which water has collected. noun ˈpiːt ˌpɒt A plant pot made of dried peat, used especially for growing seedlings, cuttings, etc., so that they may be planted out without being removed from the pot. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Andrew of Wyntoun (c1350–c1422), prior of St Serf's, Lochleven, and historian. From peat + pot 1940s; earliest use found in The Times. From peat + pot. Definition of peat pot in US English: peat pot nounˈpiːt ˌpɒt English Regional, Scottish A hole from which peats have been cut, especially one in which water has collected. nounˈpiːt ˌpɒt A plant pot made of dried peat, used especially for growing seedlings, cuttings, etc., so that they may be planted out without being removed from the pot. Origin Late 15th century; earliest use found in Andrew of Wyntoun (c1350–c1422), prior of St Serf's, Lochleven, and historian. From peat + pot<br>1940s; earliest use found in The Times. From peat + pot.
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