| 释义 |
Definition of sweet gum in English: sweet gumnoun The North American liquidambar, which yields a balsam and decorative heartwood which is marketed as satin walnut. （北美产）枫香；胶皮枫香树 Liquidambar styraciflua, family Hamamelidaceae Example sentencesExamples - The back was made from a single plank of water-sawn sweet gum.
- Moist woodland on the lower mountain slopes and extending down to streams that meander in the valleys contains tulip poplar, sweet gum, and umbrella tree.
- Common species in the seventy-five-foot range are sweet gum, overcup oak, cherrybark oak, and willow oak.
- I have elm trees, oak trees, dogwood trees, sweet gum and a huge sugar magnolia, one of the few trees that has survived the age of the dinosaurs.
- In its natural state pin oak is found growing with red maple, green ash, box elder, sweet gum, and elm.
- Acer Osakazuki is a maple whose large green leaves turn crimson at this time of year, while a North American sweet gum, Liquidambar styraciflua, has leaves of bright yellow.
- Sugar maples, red maples, dogwood, sweet gum, black gum and sourwood can be brilliant red or yellow.
- Lining Big Creek, the Collins River, Savage Creek, and their tributaries are cottonwood, sycamore, red maple, and sweet gum, along with mountain laurel and white rhododendron.
- They shove him toward the sweet gums where his soap soldiers wrestle with twigs.
- I fell for this Texas native 15 years ago when I planted one in the shade of a sweet gum.
- My neighbors in Tucson, for instance, planted South African sweet gum that irrupted into the Sonoran desert and covered cactus and other indigenous shrubs.
- There is no genuine forest in sight, save a relict scrap to the north that contains hardwoods: oak, beech, dogwood, ash, sweet gum, magnolia, yellow poplar, hickory, cherry, and maple.
- Root competition from the huge tulip poplars, ashes, and sweet gum trees contributes significantly to the parched soil conditions.
- In a large, blue container at the bottom of the garden we have planted a young Liquidamber or sweet gum.
- When the pods ripen they become full of a sweet gum with a distinctive taste and smell.
- They emerge alone or in varying combination, depending on the type of tree, and are responsible for striking canary-yellow poplars and aspens, bronze beeches, golden hickories and sweet gums.
- There were five other co-subdominant overstory taxa in the forests: water oak, sweet gum, red maple, elm, and ash.
- The trees the bird was dependent upon, specifically the sweet gum and Nuttall's oak, were falling like rain across the Southeast during this period.
- Then he scratches battlefields in the dirt with a stick, and puts his Battle of the Somme between the sweet gum trees.
- Seven of these taxa (red maple, sugarberry, elm, water oak, sweet gum, green hawthorn, and ash) were found in all but two forests and made up 74.8% of the total IV.
Definition of sweet gum in US English: sweet gumnoun The North American liquidambar, which yields a balsam and decorative heartwood which is marketed as satin walnut. （北美产）枫香；胶皮枫香树 Liquidambar styraciflua, family Hamamelidaceae Example sentencesExamples - Common species in the seventy-five-foot range are sweet gum, overcup oak, cherrybark oak, and willow oak.
- When the pods ripen they become full of a sweet gum with a distinctive taste and smell.
- Sugar maples, red maples, dogwood, sweet gum, black gum and sourwood can be brilliant red or yellow.
- Lining Big Creek, the Collins River, Savage Creek, and their tributaries are cottonwood, sycamore, red maple, and sweet gum, along with mountain laurel and white rhododendron.
- There is no genuine forest in sight, save a relict scrap to the north that contains hardwoods: oak, beech, dogwood, ash, sweet gum, magnolia, yellow poplar, hickory, cherry, and maple.
- Then he scratches battlefields in the dirt with a stick, and puts his Battle of the Somme between the sweet gum trees.
- Root competition from the huge tulip poplars, ashes, and sweet gum trees contributes significantly to the parched soil conditions.
- Acer Osakazuki is a maple whose large green leaves turn crimson at this time of year, while a North American sweet gum, Liquidambar styraciflua, has leaves of bright yellow.
- I have elm trees, oak trees, dogwood trees, sweet gum and a huge sugar magnolia, one of the few trees that has survived the age of the dinosaurs.
- Moist woodland on the lower mountain slopes and extending down to streams that meander in the valleys contains tulip poplar, sweet gum, and umbrella tree.
- Seven of these taxa (red maple, sugarberry, elm, water oak, sweet gum, green hawthorn, and ash) were found in all but two forests and made up 74.8% of the total IV.
- In a large, blue container at the bottom of the garden we have planted a young Liquidamber or sweet gum.
- I fell for this Texas native 15 years ago when I planted one in the shade of a sweet gum.
- The back was made from a single plank of water-sawn sweet gum.
- They emerge alone or in varying combination, depending on the type of tree, and are responsible for striking canary-yellow poplars and aspens, bronze beeches, golden hickories and sweet gums.
- In its natural state pin oak is found growing with red maple, green ash, box elder, sweet gum, and elm.
- The trees the bird was dependent upon, specifically the sweet gum and Nuttall's oak, were falling like rain across the Southeast during this period.
- There were five other co-subdominant overstory taxa in the forests: water oak, sweet gum, red maple, elm, and ash.
- My neighbors in Tucson, for instance, planted South African sweet gum that irrupted into the Sonoran desert and covered cactus and other indigenous shrubs.
- They shove him toward the sweet gums where his soap soldiers wrestle with twigs.
|