hazel

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Plantshazelha‧zel1 /ˈheɪzəl/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]HBP a small tree that produces nuts2 [uncountable] the green-brown colour of some people’s eyesExamples from the Corpushazel• Chunks of oak, ash, alder, beech, sycamore and hazel lay here and there, awaiting their miracles.• Freshly cut hazel can throw out branches 3m long in a season.• One of the males used a length of cut hazel to pole the craft out of the willow wood and into clear water.• The fourth section is the Kitchen Garden with an avenue of Ballerina fruit trees, trained cherries and golden-leaved hazels.• And the opening arms of the sky forget me Into the buried tunnel of hazels.• Small wonder that hazel was viewed as a magical tree with protective powers.• For very oily skin or acne, you could use a more astringent base such as witch hazel.• The messenger departed in search of witch hazel for his neck, leaving Blondel even more despondent than before.Related topics: Colourshazelhazel2 adjective CChazel eyes are a green-brown colourExamples from the Corpushazel• Big, hazel eyes and cold, blue ones.• Those hazel eyes, both dreamy and world-weary.• He had small shrewd hazel eyes that as a rule missed nothing.• Once again this autumn, I lost the race with the squirrels to harvest the hazel nuts.• I use hazel stakes, cut in the autumn after the sap has receded.• There was a grey squirrel nipping up and down a hazel tree near the stream.Origin hazel1 Old English hæsel

单词	hazel
释义	hazel From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Plantshazelha‧zel1 /ˈheɪzəl/ noun 1 [countable, uncountable]HBP a small tree that produces nuts2 [uncountable] the green-brown colour of some people’s eyesExamples from the Corpushazel• Chunks of oak, ash, alder, beech, sycamore and hazel lay here and there, awaiting their miracles.• Freshly cut hazel can throw out branches 3m long in a season.• One of the males used a length of cut hazel to pole the craft out of the willow wood and into clear water.• The fourth section is the Kitchen Garden with an avenue of Ballerina fruit trees, trained cherries and golden-leaved hazels.• And the opening arms of the sky forget me Into the buried tunnel of hazels.• Small wonder that hazel was viewed as a magical tree with protective powers.• For very oily skin or acne, you could use a more astringent base such as witch hazel.• The messenger departed in search of witch hazel for his neck, leaving Blondel even more despondent than before.Related topics: Colourshazelhazel2 adjective CChazel eyes are a green-brown colourExamples from the Corpushazel• Big, hazel eyes and cold, blue ones.• Those hazel eyes, both dreamy and world-weary.• He had small shrewd hazel eyes that as a rule missed nothing.• Once again this autumn, I lost the race with the squirrels to harvest the hazel nuts.• I use hazel stakes, cut in the autumn after the sap has receded.• There was a grey squirrel nipping up and down a hazel tree near the stream.Origin hazel1 Old English hæsel
随便看	three-yearly/five-yearly etc three/four etc times table three/six etc full days/years/pages etc threebedroomed etc threecornered threecornered contest threecornered etc threecornered fight threecourse etc meal threeday event threedigit etc number threedimensional threefold threefourths threeheaded etc threehour etc wait threelane highway threelane motorway threelane road threelegged race threeline whip threepence threepence etc threepenny bit Threepenny Opera