heath

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Nature, Plantsheathheath /hiːθ/ noun [countable] DNHBPan area of open land where grass, bushes, and other small plants grow, especially in BritainExamples from the Corpusheath• I accept that downs and heaths and the like need management if they are to survive.• This is quite an energetic section of the walk with steep slopes covered in beautiful maritime heaths.• Unless we do something now, heaths will vanish within 20 years.• When the trees broke, she came out on the uncut lawn of the heath.• He looked back once, then fought free of the crowd and stumbled uphill beyond the streets, toward the heath.• The heath took no notice of her.• The vast heath was full of stillness and life.Origin heath Old English hæth

单词	heath
释义	heath From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Nature, Plantsheathheath /hiːθ/ noun [countable] DNHBPan area of open land where grass, bushes, and other small plants grow, especially in BritainExamples from the Corpusheath• I accept that downs and heaths and the like need management if they are to survive.• This is quite an energetic section of the walk with steep slopes covered in beautiful maritime heaths.• Unless we do something now, heaths will vanish within 20 years.• When the trees broke, she came out on the uncut lawn of the heath.• He looked back once, then fought free of the crowd and stumbled uphill beyond the streets, toward the heath.• The heath took no notice of her.• The vast heath was full of stillness and life.Origin heath Old English hæth
随便看	tighten up tighten up tighten up tighten up on tighten up on something tighten your belt tighten your grip tighten your grip on tighten your grip on tighten your grip/hold on something tighten your hold on tighten/loosen/relax your grip (on something) tighter tightest tightfisted tightfitting tightknit tightlipped tightly tightly etc interwoven tightly etc knit tightly knit tightly packed tightly-knit tightly/loosely/densely packed