| 释义 |
Definition of burrawang in English: burrawang(also burrawong) noun ˈbʌrəwaŋˈbərəˌwaNG 1An Australian cycad with palmlike leaves and a sunken underground trunk. 澳洲旋叶苏铁 Macrozamia spiralis, family Zamiaceae Example sentencesExamples - Up the slope of the mountain the scrub is less, and massed burrawangs hang out their fronds as if to repel the wanderer.
- In the foreground are burrawangs and beautiful native wattle in flower.
- Spotted gums with a canopy of burrawangs form the main plant community in the park.
- Hardy brush box, native elm and tuckeroo tower on the ridge tops above the low understorey of palm-like burrawangs.
- Further afield there are grevilleas, burrawangs, tree ferns, huge native grass trees and towering gums to get lost in.
- 1.1 The poisonous nut of the burrawang, which becomes edible after prolonged soaking.
澳洲苏铁果 Example sentencesExamples - The original terrain was full of eucalypt, figs, geebungs, yams and burrawang nuts.
- Burrawang is a nut that is present only in the coastal fringes.
OriginEarly 19th century: from Dharuk. Definition of burrawang in US English: burrawang(also burrawong) nounˈbərəˌwaNG 1An Australian cycad with palmlike leaves and a sunken underground trunk. 澳洲旋叶苏铁 Macrozamia spiralis, family Zamiaceae Example sentencesExamples - Up the slope of the mountain the scrub is less, and massed burrawangs hang out their fronds as if to repel the wanderer.
- Further afield there are grevilleas, burrawangs, tree ferns, huge native grass trees and towering gums to get lost in.
- In the foreground are burrawangs and beautiful native wattle in flower.
- Hardy brush box, native elm and tuckeroo tower on the ridge tops above the low understorey of palm-like burrawangs.
- Spotted gums with a canopy of burrawangs form the main plant community in the park.
- 1.1 The poisonous nut of the burrawang, which becomes edible after prolonged soaking.
澳洲苏铁果 Example sentencesExamples - The original terrain was full of eucalypt, figs, geebungs, yams and burrawang nuts.
- Burrawang is a nut that is present only in the coastal fringes.
OriginEarly 19th century: from Dharuk. |