mugon.

Brit.

/ˈmjuːɡəʊ/, U.S.

/ˈmjuɡoʊ/

Forms: 1700s mugos, 1800s mughos, 1800s– mugho, 1900s– mugo.

Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian mugo.

Etymology: Partly < Italian mugo small mountain pine (plural mughi; 1563 in Mattioli; 1561 as mugho), probably of pre-Indo-European origin. Compare Italian regional (Trent) mughi (plural), cited as a local word by Mattioli ( Commentarii in Libros Sex Pedacii Dioscoridis de Medica Materia (1554)). Compare French mugho (1868 in Littré), post-classical Latin pinus mugo (1558 in Mattioli), pinus mughus.The explanation for early forms in final -s is unclear.

In full mugo pine. The dwarf mountain pine, Pinus mugo, of central and south-eastern European mountains, which forms a counterpart to the tree-sized P. uncinata of south-western Europe.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > conifers > [noun] > pines and allies

pine treeeOE

pineOE

pine-nut treec1330

pineapplec1390

pineapple treea1398

mountain pine1597

pine1597

mountain pine1601

frankincense1611

rosin flower?1611

black pine1683

Scotch pine1706

yellow pine1709

Jersey pine1743

loblolly pine1760

mugoa1768

Scots pine1774

Scotch fir1777

arrow plant1779

scrub pine1791

Georgia pine1796

old field pine1797

tamarack1805

grey pine1810

pond pine1810

New Jersey pine1818

loblolly1819

Corsican pine1824

celery-top pine1827

toatoa1831

heavy-wooded pine1836

nut pine1845

celery pine1851

celery-topped pine1851

sugar-pine1853

western white pine1857

Jeffrey1858

Korean pine1858

lodge-pole pine1859

jack pine1863

whitebark pine1864

twisted pine1866

Monterey pine1868

tanekaha1875

chir1882

slash-pine1882

celery-leaved pine1883

knee-pine1884

knobcone pine1884

matsu1884

meadow pine1884

Alaska pine1890

limber pine1901

bristlecone pine1908

o-matsu1916

insignis1920

radiata1953

a1768 P. Collinson in L. W. Dillwyn Hortus Collinsonianus (1843) 40 Mr. P. Miller received seeds of the Cembro and Mugos Pines from the mountains of Valencia in Spain, Sept. 12, 1753.

1822 J. M. Good Study Med. I. 315 The Hungarian balsam, or distilled oil of that variety of the pinus sylvestris which has been called Mughos.

1836 J. C. Loudon Encycl. Plants (rev. ed.) 802 Pinus Mughus W. Mugho [Pine].

1861 R. Bentley Man. Bot. ii. iii. 659 P[inus] Pumilio, the Mugho or Mountain Pine, yields by spontaneous exudation an oleo-resin called Hungarian balsam.

1951 H. S. Conard tr. A. Kerner von Marilaun Background Plant Ecol. xxiii. 191 The formation of the Rusty Sedge generally occurs in the calcareous Alps as islands in the dark green mugho pine forest.

1959 Rhodora 61 121 It was on the grounds of this former estate that mugo pines were planted as ornamentals fifty years ago.

1969 T. H. Everett Living Trees of World 52/1 The Swiss mountain pine (P. mugo) is best known to many Americans in its dwarf variety, the mugho pine (P. m. mughus).

1996 Mycorrhiza 6 137 Laccaria proxima tended to improve the container growth of Japanese black pine and white spruce, and significantly improved that of jack pine, mugo pine, black spruce, [etc.].

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	mugo
释义	mugon. Brit. /ˈmjuːɡəʊ/, U.S. /ˈmjuɡoʊ/ Forms: 1700s mugos, 1800s mughos, 1800s– mugho, 1900s– mugo. Origin: A borrowing from Italian. Etymon: Italian mugo. Etymology: Partly < Italian mugo small mountain pine (plural mughi; 1563 in Mattioli; 1561 as mugho), probably of pre-Indo-European origin. Compare Italian regional (Trent) mughi (plural), cited as a local word by Mattioli ( Commentarii in Libros Sex Pedacii Dioscoridis de Medica Materia (1554)). Compare French mugho (1868 in Littré), post-classical Latin pinus mugo (1558 in Mattioli), pinus mughus.The explanation for early forms in final -s is unclear. In full mugo pine. The dwarf mountain pine, Pinus mugo, of central and south-eastern European mountains, which forms a counterpart to the tree-sized P. uncinata of south-western Europe. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > trees and shrubs > conifers > [noun] > pines and allies pine treeeOE pineOE pine-nut treec1330 pineapplec1390 pineapple treea1398 mountain pine1597 pine1597 mountain pine1601 frankincense1611 rosin flower?1611 black pine1683 Scotch pine1706 yellow pine1709 Jersey pine1743 loblolly pine1760 mugoa1768 Scots pine1774 Scotch fir1777 arrow plant1779 scrub pine1791 Georgia pine1796 old field pine1797 tamarack1805 grey pine1810 pond pine1810 New Jersey pine1818 loblolly1819 Corsican pine1824 celery-top pine1827 toatoa1831 heavy-wooded pine1836 nut pine1845 celery pine1851 celery-topped pine1851 sugar-pine1853 western white pine1857 Jeffrey1858 Korean pine1858 lodge-pole pine1859 jack pine1863 whitebark pine1864 twisted pine1866 Monterey pine1868 tanekaha1875 chir1882 slash-pine1882 celery-leaved pine1883 knee-pine1884 knobcone pine1884 matsu1884 meadow pine1884 Alaska pine1890 limber pine1901 bristlecone pine1908 o-matsu1916 insignis1920 radiata1953 a1768 P. Collinson in L. W. Dillwyn Hortus Collinsonianus (1843) 40 Mr. P. Miller received seeds of the Cembro and Mugos Pines from the mountains of Valencia in Spain, Sept. 12, 1753. 1822 J. M. Good Study Med. I. 315 The Hungarian balsam, or distilled oil of that variety of the pinus sylvestris which has been called Mughos. 1836 J. C. Loudon Encycl. Plants (rev. ed.) 802 Pinus Mughus W. Mugho [Pine]. 1861 R. Bentley Man. Bot. ii. iii. 659 P[inus] Pumilio, the Mugho or Mountain Pine, yields by spontaneous exudation an oleo-resin called Hungarian balsam. 1951 H. S. Conard tr. A. Kerner von Marilaun Background Plant Ecol. xxiii. 191 The formation of the Rusty Sedge generally occurs in the calcareous Alps as islands in the dark green mugho pine forest. 1959 Rhodora 61 121 It was on the grounds of this former estate that mugo pines were planted as ornamentals fifty years ago. 1969 T. H. Everett Living Trees of World 52/1 The Swiss mountain pine (P. mugo) is best known to many Americans in its dwarf variety, the mugho pine (P. m. mughus). 1996 Mycorrhiza 6 137 Laccaria proxima tended to improve the container growth of Japanese black pine and white spruce, and significantly improved that of jack pine, mugo pine, black spruce, [etc.]. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, March 2003; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.a1768
随便看	to ball up to ballot for to bamboozle away to bamboozle into to bamboozle out of to bandy words to bang to bang away to bang banagher to bang heads together to bang it out or about to bang off to bang on to bang one's head against a brick wall to bang out to bang the big drum to bang the big drums to bang the box to bang the drum to bang the drums to bang up to bangle to bangle away to bank to bank on