英语词汇“pine”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	pine
释义	Trends of pine View usage for: pine (paɪn) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense pines, present participle pining, past tense, past participle pined 1. variable noun A pine tree or a pine is a tall tree which has very thin, sharp leaves and a fresh smell. Pine trees have leaves all year round. ...high mountains covered in pine trees. Pine is the wood of this tree. ...a big pine table. 2. verb If you pine for someone who has died or gone away, you want them to be with you very much and feel sad because they are not there. When the family moved away, Polly pined for them. [VERB + for] Make sure your pet won't pine while you're away. [VERB] 3. verb If you pine for something, you want it very much, especially when it is unlikely that you will be able to have it. I pine for the countryside. [VERB + for] ...the democracy they have pined for since 1939. [VERB for noun] More Synonyms of pine pine in British English 1 (paɪn) noun 1. any evergreen resinous coniferous tree of the genus Pinus, of the N hemisphere, with long needle-shaped leaves and brown cones: family Pinaceae See also longleaf pine, nut pine, pitch pine, Scots pine 2. any other tree or shrub of the family Pinaceae 3. the wood of any of these trees 4. any of various similar but unrelated plants, such as ground pine and screw pine 5. Caribbean informal short for pineapple Word origin Old English pīn, from Latin pīnus pine pine in British English 2 (paɪn) verb 1. (intr; often foll by for or an infinitive) to feel great longing or desire; yearn 2. (intransitive; often foll by away) to become ill, feeble, or thin through worry, longing, etc 3. (transitive) archaic to mourn or grieve for Word origin Old English pīnian to torture, from pīn pain, from Medieval Latin pēna, from Latin poena pain Pine in British English (paɪn) noun Courtney. born 1964, British jazz saxophonist and clarinettist pine in American English 1 (paɪn) verb intransitiveWord forms: pined or ˈpining 1. to waste (away) through grief, pain, longing, etc. 2. to have an intense longing or desire; yearn with for, after, or an infinitive verb transitive 3. Archaic to mourn for Word origin ME pinen < OE pinian, to torment < pin, pain < L poena: see penal pine in American English 2 (paɪn) noun 1. any of a genus (Pinus) of evergreen trees of the pine family, with hard, woody cones and bundles of two to five needle-shaped leaves; many pines are valuable for their wood and their resin, from which turpentine, tar, etc. are obtained 2. the wood of such a tree 3. the odor of pine trees, or a synthetic odor resembling this, often used to scent deodorizers, cleaning solutions, etc. 4. pineapple adjective 5. designating a family (Pinaceae) of conifers having needlelike leaves and, usually, woody cones and valuable wood, including the larches, spruces, firs, and hemlocks Word origin ME < OE pin < L pinus, pine tree < IE pitsnus < base pi-, fat > L pix, pitch, OE fæted, fat Image of pine © ukmooney, shutterstock Examples of 'pine' in a sentence pine These examples have been automatically selected and may contain sensitive content.Read more… Olive and pine trees dotted the brown fields. Smithsonian Mag (2017) The mountains are covered in thick pine forest. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Follow the coastline, then make the short climb through pine woods. Times, Sunday Times (2017) The park is just 300 metres from a sandy beach and set amidst a beautiful pine forest. The Sun (2017) It consisted of small flakes of bark, which is very loose on pine trees and easily knocked off. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Surrounded by tall pine trees, it has floor-to-ceiling windows and views of the golf course. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Iwas walking through a wood of medium-sized pine trees when I noticed a pink shower descending from one. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Tip the pine kernels into a food processor. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Nor will you benefit from a foreign placement spent pining for home. Times, Sunday Times (2008) One was stopped from plunging into a river by pine trees. The Sun (2010) We walked most of the way down through pine woods and meadows of mown hay. Times, Sunday Times (2010) He managed to upturn their solid pine table. Times, Sunday Times (2013) They suggest that on waking you should eat a few raisins or pine kernels. Ridgway, Roy Caring for your Unborn Child (1990) All around are rugged hills cloaked in towering pine trees and alive with hives. The Sun (2013) It is covered by dark pine forests and cut by deep valleys and small lakes. Sidney Sheldon The Other Side of Me The pistachios are a rich and grassy alternative to pine kernels. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Here paths wound up into the mountains through pine forests that stretched toward the highest peaks. Christina Dodd SOMEDAY MY PRINCE (1999) Nor would the pine trees lead their slow lives were it not for the gift of the mountains. Richard Fortey THE EARTH: An Intimate History (2004) The beach is wide and backed with dunes and pine woods but the town itself has little of interest. Brines, Callum Collins Traveller - The Algarve (1993) You shouldn't waste too much of your life pining away. The Sun (2009) The woods are made up of tall, thin pines. Times, Sunday Times (2007) The trio said their success is great - but has left them pining for home. The Sun (2009) You don't have to pine away at a pity party. Christianity Today (2000) Our furniture consisted of a bed, a pine table and a few chairs. Times, Sunday Times (2012) She lives in a whitewashed house deep in the home counties with pine trees in the drive and croquet hoops in the lawn. Times, Sunday Times (2011) Farther north, a wood of pine trees might provide the theme. Page, Russell The Education of a Gardener (1994) We decided to head into the nearby pine forest, away from the potentially inquisitive eyes of our group. Times, Sunday Times (2014) Fresh fish, lemons, herbs and wine are ranged over on the pine table. Times, Sunday Times (2006) I could look out of my window and see a wood of pine trees, taller than the house, swaying in the breeze. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Word lists with pine tree, wood In other languages pine British English: pine /paɪn/ NOUN tree A pine or a pine tree is a tall tree with long thin leaves which it keeps all year round. ...high mountains covered in pines. American English: pine Arabic: صُنَوْبَر Brazilian Portuguese: pinheiro Chinese: 松树 Croatian: bor Czech: borovice Danish: fyrretræ Dutch: pijnboom European Spanish: pino Finnish: mänty French: pin German: Kiefer Greek: πεύκο Italian: pino Japanese: マツ Korean: 소나무 Norwegian: furu Polish: sosna European Portuguese: pinho Romanian: pin Russian: сосна Latin American Spanish: pino Swedish: tall Thai: ต้นสน Turkish: çam Ukrainian: сосна Vietnamese: cây thông British English: pine VERB If you pine for someone who has died or gone away, you want them to be with you very much and feel sad because they are not there. She'd be sitting at home pining for her lost husband. American English: pine Brazilian Portuguese: ter saudades Chinese: 苦苦思念 European Spanish: lamentar French: se languir German: sich verzehren nach Italian: struggersi Japanese: 思い焦がれる Korean: 애타게 그리워하다 European Portuguese: ter saudades Latin American Spanish: lamentar British English: pine NOUN wood Pine is the wood of the pine tree. ...a big pine table. American English: pine Brazilian Portuguese: pinho Chinese: 松木 European Spanish: pino French: pin German: Kiefer Italian: pino Japanese: マツの木 Korean: 소나무 재목 European Portuguese: pinho Latin American Spanish: pino Translate your text for free All related terms of 'pine' hoop pine a fast-growing timber tree of Australia, Araucaria cunninghamii, having rough bark with hoop-like cracks around the trunk and branches: family Araucariaceae Huon pine a Tasmanian coniferous tree, Dacrydium franklinii , with scalelike leaves and cup-shaped berry-like fruits: family Podocarpaceae . It is among the oldest living individual plants, thought to be up to 10 000 years old jack pine a coniferous tree, Pinus banksiana , of North America , having paired needle-like leaves and small cones that remain on the branches for many years: family Pinaceae nut pine either of two varieties of the pine tree Pinus cembroides, of Mexico , Arizona , and California , having edible nuts pine cone A pine cone is one of the brown oval seed cases produced by a pine tree. pine end the gable or gable end of a building pine-like similar to or resembling pine pine nut Pine nuts are small cream-coloured seeds that grow on pine trees. They can be used in salads and other dishes . pine tar a brown or black semisolid or viscous substance, produced by the destructive distillation of pine wood, used in roofing compositions , paints , medicines , etc red pine a coniferous tree, Dacrydium cupressinum , of New Zealand, having narrow sharp pointed leaves: family Podocarpaceae Arolla pine a five-needled pine tree, Pinus cembra , found esp in mountain regions of Central Europe and yielding edible seeds black pine a coniferous evergreen tree of New Zealand, Podocarpus spicatus, having a bluish bark and small linear leaves arranged in two rows: timber used for flooring and weatherboards celery pine a New Zealand gymnosperm tree, Phyllocladus trichomanoides, with celerylike shoots and useful wood: family Phyllocladaceae Chile pine a South American coniferous tree, Araucaria araucana, having branches shaped like a candelabrum and stiff sharp leaves: family Araucariaceae ground pine a hairy plant, Ajuga chamaepitys, of Europe and N Africa, having two-lipped yellow flowers marked with red spots : family Lamiaceae ( labiates ). It smells of pine when crushed knotty pine pine wood cut and finished to emphasize the decorative quality of the knots , used for some interior finishing and furniture mugho pine a Swiss mountain pine ( Pinus mugo ), esp. a shrubby spreading form often used as an ornamental Norway pine → red pine Paraná pine a large pine tree, Araucaria angustifolia, of South America yielding softwood timber : family Araucariaceae Pine Bluff city in central Ark ., on the Arkansas River : pop. 55,000 pine grove a group of pine trees that are close together pine marten a marten , Martes martes, of N European and Asian coniferous woods , having dark brown fur with a creamy-yellow patch on the throat pine needle Pine needles are very thin , sharp leaves that grow on pine trees . pine siskin a North American finch , Spinus pinus, having a streaked yellowish-brown plumage pine snake → bullsnake : term used along the E coast of the U.S. pine straw pine needles , esp. dried ones pitch pine any of various coniferous trees of the genus Pinus, esp P . rigida, of North America, having red-brown bark and long lustrous light brown cones : valued as a source of turpentine and pitch Scotch pine a hardy Eurasian pine ( Pinus sylvestris ), with yellow wood, cultivated for timber , Christmas trees, etc. Scots pine a coniferous tree, Pinus sylvestris, of Europe and W and N Asia, having blue-green needle-like leaves and brown cones with a small prickle on each scale: a valuable timber tree screw pine any of various pandanaceous plants of the Old World tropical genus Pandanus , having a spiral mass of pineapple-like leaves and heavy conelike fruits slash pine a common pine ( Pinus caribaea ) growing in slashes , or swamps , in the SE U.S., the West Indies , and Central America spruce pine a large pine tree, Pinus glabra, of the southeastern US stone pine a Mediterranean pine tree, Pinus pinea, having a short bole and radiating branches forming an umbrella shape sugar pine a pine tree, Pinus lambertiana, of California and Oregon , having spreading pendulous branches, light brown cones , and sugary resin Swiss pine a five-needled pine tree, Pinus cembra , found esp in mountain regions of Central Europe and yielding edible seeds white pine a North American coniferous tree, Pinus strobus, having blue-green needle-like leaves, hanging brown cones , and rough bark : family Pinaceae yellow pine any of several North American pines , as the longleaf pine , having yellowish wood Austrian pine an evergreen tree, Pina nigra austriaca Corsican pine a pine tree, a variant of the black pine Pinus nigra var maritime , originally native to Corsica and neighbouring Mediterranean regions cypress pine any coniferous tree of the Australian genus Callitrus, having leaves in whorls and yielding valuable timber : family Cupressaceae Jeffrey pine a pine ( Pinus jeffreyi ) native to Oregon and California , resembling the ponderosa pine and having similar wood longleaf pine a North American pine tree, Pinus palustris, with long needle-like leaves and orange-brown bark : the most important timber tree of the southeastern US maritime pine a pine tree ( Pinus pinaster ) of the western Mediterranean Monterey pine a pine tree, Pinus radiata , native to the western USA. but grown in Australia , New Zealand , and elsewhere to produce building timber mountain pine a European pine tree which grows on mountains pine warbler a small yellow wood warbler ( Dendroica pinus ) with dull-greenish wings , living in the pine forests of the E U.S. prince's pine → pipsissewa radiata pine a pine tree, Pinus radiata , native to the western USA. but grown in Australia , New Zealand , and elsewhere to produce building timber stripped pine natural pine from which any varnish or painted finish has been removed umbrella pine a Mediterranean pine tree, Pinus pinea, having a short bole and radiating branches forming an umbrella shape Chinese translation of 'pine' pine (paɪn) n (c) (also pine tree) 松树(樹) (sōngshù) (棵, kē) (u) (= wood) 松木 (sōngmù) vi to pine (for sb/sth) [person, place] 朝思暮想(某人/某物) (zhāoxī mùxiǎng (mǒurén/mǒuwù)) (verb) in the sense of waste Definition to become ill or thin through grief or longing The dog pines terribly whenever we leave. Synonyms waste decline Her father's health has declined significantly in recent months. weaken The storm was finally beginning to weaken. Family structures are weakening and breaking up. sicken sink Our hopes were sinking fast. flag His enthusiasm was in no way flagging. fade After that all her worries faded away. decay The work ethic in this country has decayed over the past 30 years. dwindle The factory's workforce has dwindled. wither Farmers have watched their crops wither because of the drought. wilt Their resolution wilted in the face of such powerful opposition. languish He continues to languish in prison. droop Support for him is beginning to droop amongst voters. phrasal verb See pine for something or someone Additional synonyms in the sense of decay Definition to decline gradually in health, prosperity, or quality The work ethic in this country has decayed over the past 30 years. Synonyms decline, sink, break down, diminish, dissolve, crumble, deteriorate, fall off, dwindle, lessen, wane, disintegrate, degenerate in the sense of decline Definition to become smaller, weaker, or less important Her father's health has declined significantly in recent months. Synonyms deteriorate, fade, weaken, pine, decay, worsen, lapse, languish, degenerate, droop in the sense of droop Definition to be overcome by weariness Support for him is beginning to droop amongst voters. Synonyms flag, decline, fade, slump, diminish, wither, wilt, languish Synonyms of 'pine' pine Explore 'pine' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of dwindle Definition to grow less in size, strength, or number The factory's workforce has dwindled. Synonyms lessen, fall, decline, contract, sink, fade, weaken, shrink, diminish, decrease, decay, wither, wane, subside, ebb, die down, die out, abate, shrivel, peter out, die away, waste away, taper off, grow less in the sense of fade Definition to lose brightness, colour, or strength After that all her worries faded away. Synonyms dwindle, disappear, vanish, melt away, fall, fail, decline, flag, dissolve, dim, disperse, wither, wilt, wane, perish, ebb, languish, die out, droop, shrivel, die away, waste away, vanish into thin air, become unimportant, evanesce (formal), etiolate in the sense of flag Definition to lose enthusiasm or energy His enthusiasm was in no way flagging. Synonyms weaken, fall, die, fail, decline, sink, fade, slump, pine, faint, weary, fall off, succumb, falter, wilt, wane, ebb, sag, languish, abate, droop, peter out, taper off, feel the pace, lose your strength in the sense of languish Definition to suffer deprivation, hardship, or neglect He continues to languish in prison. Synonyms decline, waste away, fade away, wither away, flag, weaken, wilt, sicken in the sense of sink Definition to become weaker in health Our hopes were sinking fast. Synonyms decline, die, fade, fail, flag, weaken, diminish, decrease, deteriorate, decay, worsen, dwindle, lessen, degenerate, depreciate, go downhill (informal) in the sense of weaken Definition to become or make weak or weaker The storm was finally beginning to weaken.Family structures are weakening and breaking up. Synonyms wane, fail, diminish, dwindle, lower, flag, fade, give way, lessen, abate, droop, ease up in the sense of wilt Their resolution wilted in the face of such powerful opposition. Synonyms wane, fail, sink, flag, fade, diminish, dwindle, wither, ebb, melt away, lose courage in the sense of wither Definition to make or become dried up or shrivelled Farmers have watched their crops wither because of the drought. Synonyms wilt, dry, decline, shrink, decay, disintegrate, perish, languish, droop, shrivel, desiccate
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