copse

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Naturecopsecopse /kɒps $ kɑːps/ (also coppice) noun [countable] DNa group of trees or bushes growing close together► see thesaurus at forestExamples from the Corpuscopse• Some faces shone white in the moonlight that was coming up behind a copse.• Bear left, across the field to a gate in the opposite left hand corner by a copse.• They were in the fifth field near a copse of native trees when the incident occurred.• Thus elm trees clone themselves to form entire copses, and we cloned Dolly from cultured mammary gland cells.• The keen environmentalist, whose tour stopped off at Middlesbrough last week, visited a rejuvenated copse in Southwood, Coulby Newham.• Below the copse a track was bordered with grassland rich in flowering plants.• They passed the copse and the lights of a large Elizabethan house came into view.Origin copse (1500-1600) coppice “copse” ((14-21 centuries)), from Old French copeiz, from couper “to cut” ( → COPE1); because a copse is formed by regular cutting

单词	copse
释义	copse From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Naturecopsecopse /kɒps $ kɑːps/ (also coppice) noun [countable] DNa group of trees or bushes growing close together► see thesaurus at forestExamples from the Corpuscopse• Some faces shone white in the moonlight that was coming up behind a copse.• Bear left, across the field to a gate in the opposite left hand corner by a copse.• They were in the fifth field near a copse of native trees when the incident occurred.• Thus elm trees clone themselves to form entire copses, and we cloned Dolly from cultured mammary gland cells.• The keen environmentalist, whose tour stopped off at Middlesbrough last week, visited a rejuvenated copse in Southwood, Coulby Newham.• Below the copse a track was bordered with grassland rich in flowering plants.• They passed the copse and the lights of a large Elizabethan house came into view.Origin copse (1500-1600) coppice “copse” ((14-21 centuries)), from Old French copeiz, from couper “to cut” ( → COPE1); because a copse is formed by regular cutting
随便看	necessarily necessarius necessary necessary connection etc necessary connection/consequence etc necessary consequence etc necessary for necessary for (doing) something necessary for doing necesse necessitas necessitate necessitate doing metal metal bashing metal coated etc metal detector metal etc sheeting metal etc shop metal fatigue metal plates metal roofed etc metal-bashing metal-coated etc metal-coated/plastic-coated etc