Definition of orangery in English:

orangery

nounPlural orangeries ˈɒrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)riˈɔrəndʒri

A building like a large conservatory where orange trees are grown.
Example sentencesExamples
- Among its attractions are its trees along with a large collection of wisteria, grown inside the orangery.
- Arthur Myers, who has worked on the estate near Sproatley for more than 40 years - and at the age of 83 still looks after the orangery - was at the opening with wife Jasmine.
- In traditional European orangeries, the classic container is 24 inches square and deep, and painted white.
- All this, together with the stone walls, recalls a Victorian conservatory or orangery rather than a conventional museum, and is only possible because most sculpture, unlike paintings, is not vulnerable to light.
- The owners have restored the property, adding an orangery at the back and a Johnny Grey-designed kitchen and laundry, as well as planting 5,000 trees.
- The conservatory is framed by two anchor points, the entrance at the east end and the orangery to the west.
- Sir James and Lady Graham have recently restored the orangery and at present the attractions include beds of peonies.
- My own veranda in Cockermouth is a larger example, as is the more ostentatious orangery at Brockhole.
- The Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, one of London's great wonders, had its origins in the seventeenth century, when a private family estate development included a noted orangery.
- The one exception to that is the orangery, which is where the restaurant is found.
- There were once melon houses, fig houses, banana houses, orangeries and just about every exotic fruit was once grown here.
- They can also walk through the huge orangery built by the Adam brothers which has now been converted into a gallery to display the fine Lansdowne collection of paintings and sculpture.
- Conservation - minded neighbours have objected to his plans to attach an orangery to his house to make him feel more at home in this bleak heath.
- It was originally constructed as an orangery for Augustus the Strong who was an avid art collector.
- A new swimming pool was added and an orangery restored to its former glory.
- The plans also include a new orangery and three town houses.
- A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery.
- Prague Castle has had an orangery since the middle of the fifteenth century.
- One of the long-running projects has been the orangery.
- The site featured an orangery, a pagoda, and an archway designed by the architect Sir William Chambers.

Definition of orangery in US English:

orangery

nounˈôrənjrēˈɔrəndʒri

A greenhouse where orange trees are grown.
Example sentencesExamples
- There were once melon houses, fig houses, banana houses, orangeries and just about every exotic fruit was once grown here.
- The one exception to that is the orangery, which is where the restaurant is found.
- It was originally constructed as an orangery for Augustus the Strong who was an avid art collector.
- Sir James and Lady Graham have recently restored the orangery and at present the attractions include beds of peonies.
- The Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, one of London's great wonders, had its origins in the seventeenth century, when a private family estate development included a noted orangery.
- The owners have restored the property, adding an orangery at the back and a Johnny Grey-designed kitchen and laundry, as well as planting 5,000 trees.
- A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery.
- The plans also include a new orangery and three town houses.
- The site featured an orangery, a pagoda, and an archway designed by the architect Sir William Chambers.
- Conservation - minded neighbours have objected to his plans to attach an orangery to his house to make him feel more at home in this bleak heath.
- They can also walk through the huge orangery built by the Adam brothers which has now been converted into a gallery to display the fine Lansdowne collection of paintings and sculpture.
- A new swimming pool was added and an orangery restored to its former glory.
- All this, together with the stone walls, recalls a Victorian conservatory or orangery rather than a conventional museum, and is only possible because most sculpture, unlike paintings, is not vulnerable to light.
- One of the long-running projects has been the orangery.
- My own veranda in Cockermouth is a larger example, as is the more ostentatious orangery at Brockhole.
- Arthur Myers, who has worked on the estate near Sproatley for more than 40 years - and at the age of 83 still looks after the orangery - was at the opening with wife Jasmine.
- Prague Castle has had an orangery since the middle of the fifteenth century.
- In traditional European orangeries, the classic container is 24 inches square and deep, and painted white.
- Among its attractions are its trees along with a large collection of wisteria, grown inside the orangery.
- The conservatory is framed by two anchor points, the entrance at the east end and the orangery to the west.

单词	orangery
释义	Definition of orangery in English: orangery nounPlural orangeries ˈɒrɪn(d)ʒ(ə)riˈɔrəndʒri A building like a large conservatory where orange trees are grown. Example sentencesExamples Among its attractions are its trees along with a large collection of wisteria, grown inside the orangery. Arthur Myers, who has worked on the estate near Sproatley for more than 40 years - and at the age of 83 still looks after the orangery - was at the opening with wife Jasmine. In traditional European orangeries, the classic container is 24 inches square and deep, and painted white. All this, together with the stone walls, recalls a Victorian conservatory or orangery rather than a conventional museum, and is only possible because most sculpture, unlike paintings, is not vulnerable to light. The owners have restored the property, adding an orangery at the back and a Johnny Grey-designed kitchen and laundry, as well as planting 5,000 trees. The conservatory is framed by two anchor points, the entrance at the east end and the orangery to the west. Sir James and Lady Graham have recently restored the orangery and at present the attractions include beds of peonies. My own veranda in Cockermouth is a larger example, as is the more ostentatious orangery at Brockhole. The Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, one of London's great wonders, had its origins in the seventeenth century, when a private family estate development included a noted orangery. The one exception to that is the orangery, which is where the restaurant is found. There were once melon houses, fig houses, banana houses, orangeries and just about every exotic fruit was once grown here. They can also walk through the huge orangery built by the Adam brothers which has now been converted into a gallery to display the fine Lansdowne collection of paintings and sculpture. Conservation - minded neighbours have objected to his plans to attach an orangery to his house to make him feel more at home in this bleak heath. It was originally constructed as an orangery for Augustus the Strong who was an avid art collector. A new swimming pool was added and an orangery restored to its former glory. The plans also include a new orangery and three town houses. A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery. Prague Castle has had an orangery since the middle of the fifteenth century. One of the long-running projects has been the orangery. The site featured an orangery, a pagoda, and an archway designed by the architect Sir William Chambers. Definition of orangery in US English: orangery nounˈôrənjrēˈɔrəndʒri A greenhouse where orange trees are grown. Example sentencesExamples There were once melon houses, fig houses, banana houses, orangeries and just about every exotic fruit was once grown here. The one exception to that is the orangery, which is where the restaurant is found. It was originally constructed as an orangery for Augustus the Strong who was an avid art collector. Sir James and Lady Graham have recently restored the orangery and at present the attractions include beds of peonies. The Royal Botanic Gardens in Kew, one of London's great wonders, had its origins in the seventeenth century, when a private family estate development included a noted orangery. The owners have restored the property, adding an orangery at the back and a Johnny Grey-designed kitchen and laundry, as well as planting 5,000 trees. A colonnade, on the north, is formed of six Ionic columns, and on the east is an entrance through an orangery. The plans also include a new orangery and three town houses. The site featured an orangery, a pagoda, and an archway designed by the architect Sir William Chambers. Conservation - minded neighbours have objected to his plans to attach an orangery to his house to make him feel more at home in this bleak heath. They can also walk through the huge orangery built by the Adam brothers which has now been converted into a gallery to display the fine Lansdowne collection of paintings and sculpture. A new swimming pool was added and an orangery restored to its former glory. All this, together with the stone walls, recalls a Victorian conservatory or orangery rather than a conventional museum, and is only possible because most sculpture, unlike paintings, is not vulnerable to light. One of the long-running projects has been the orangery. My own veranda in Cockermouth is a larger example, as is the more ostentatious orangery at Brockhole. Arthur Myers, who has worked on the estate near Sproatley for more than 40 years - and at the age of 83 still looks after the orangery - was at the opening with wife Jasmine. Prague Castle has had an orangery since the middle of the fifteenth century. In traditional European orangeries, the classic container is 24 inches square and deep, and painted white. Among its attractions are its trees along with a large collection of wisteria, grown inside the orangery. The conservatory is framed by two anchor points, the entrance at the east end and the orangery to the west.
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