释义 |
View usage for: (plɑːnteɪʃən, plæn-) Word forms: plural plantations1. countable nounA plantation is a large piece of land, especially in a tropical country, where crops such as rubber, coffee, tea, or sugar are grown. ...banana plantations in Costa Rica. 2. countable nounA plantation is a large number of trees that have been planted together. ...a plantation of almond trees. [+ of] plantation in British English (plænˈteɪʃən) noun1. an estate, esp in tropical countries, where cash crops such as rubber, oil palm, etc, are grown on a large scale 2. a group of cultivated trees or plants 3. (formerly) a colony or group of settlers 4. rare the planting of seeds, shoots, etc Plantation in American English (plænˈteɪʃən) city in SE Fla., near Fort Lauderdale: pop. 83,000 Word origin prob. named for the large town lots, called plantations by early settlers plantation in American English (plænˈteɪʃən) noun1. Archaic a colony or new settlement 2. US an area growing cultivated crops 3. an estate, as in a tropical or semitropical region, cultivated by workers living on it a sugar plantation 4. a large, cultivated planting of trees a rubber plantation Word origin L plantatio < plantare, to plant Examples of 'plantation' in a sentenceplantation The researchers found that many protected areas had already been lost to rubber plantations.The only other essential is a plantation of coffee.We have not cleared rainforest for oil palm plantation for ten years.Lake used to manage the sugar plantation that once stood here. Banana plantations and forests give way to volcanic cones and lava fields.Here the problem is that rainforest is being destroyed to make palm oil plantations.He grew up seeing trucks driving to the local sugar cane plantation. Banana plantations and chestnut orchards compete for space with exuberant pines.But the industry says expanding sugar cane plantations and new ethanol plants will quickly solve the problem.Other evidence suggests that large plantation owners were the only segment of the population to profit so greatly.Their forest is being burned to the ground and ripped out to make way for palm oil plantations.The tropical rainforests where they live are being felled for timber and the land cleared for palm oil plantations.Up country are tea plantations, a pineapple farm and a remote northeast corner.Undaunted, he next tried to carve a rubber plantation out of the rainforest.Then, a field of corn or a plantation of bananas makes an irresistible opportunity.There were also sugar plantations in Jamaica.It is covered in dense jungle interspersed with rubber and fruit plantations, and is protected as a national park.The interior is green and mountainous, a landscape of peaks and fertile valleys with banana plantations and papaya trees.A few large plantations and many small farms -- this was the pattern.My grandmother moved to Barbados in the 1940s and bought a large plantation house.It was Mississippi's largest cotton plantation.It's on a cardamom, coffee and pepper plantation in a very comfortable guesthouse where the cooking is exemplary. In other languagesplantation British English: plantation NOUN A plantation is a large piece of land where crops such as rubber, coffee, tea, or sugar are grown. ...banana plantations. - American English: plantation
- Brazilian Portuguese: plantação
- Chinese: > 种植园尤指热带国家的橡胶、咖啡、茶、甘蔗
- European Spanish: plantación
- French: plantation
- German: Plantage
- Italian: piantagione
- Japanese: 農園
- Korean: > 재배 농장특히 열대 지역의
- European Portuguese: plantação
- Latin American Spanish: plantación
Chinese translation of 'plantation' n (c) - (for tea, rubber, sugar)
种(種)植园(園) (zhòngzhíyuán) (个(個), gè) - [of trees]
人工林 (réngōnglín)
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