Definition of princewood in English:

princewood

(also prince's wood)

noun ˈprɪnswʊd

Any of several tropical American timbers: (originally) †= kingwood (obsolete); (later) the dark-coloured, light-veined timber of two West Indian trees, Cordia gerascanthus (family Boraginaceae) and Exostema caribaeum (family Rubiaceae) (also called Spanish elm); either of the two West Indian trees producing this wood.

Origin

Mid 17th century. In some forms from the genitive of prince + wood. In β form from prince + wood. The trees and timbers are apparently so called on account of their stately appearance and high-quality wood.

Definition of princewood in US English:

princewood

(also prince's wood)

nounˈprɪnswʊd

Any of several tropical American timbers: (originally) †= kingwood (obsolete); (later) the dark-coloured, light-veined timber of two West Indian trees, Cordia gerascanthus (family Boraginaceae) and Exostema caribaeum (family Rubiaceae) (also called Spanish elm); either of the two West Indian trees producing this wood.

单词	princewood
释义	Definition of princewood in English: princewood (also prince's wood) noun ˈprɪnswʊd Any of several tropical American timbers: (originally) †= kingwood (obsolete); (later) the dark-coloured, light-veined timber of two West Indian trees, Cordia gerascanthus (family Boraginaceae) and Exostema caribaeum (family Rubiaceae) (also called Spanish elm); either of the two West Indian trees producing this wood. Origin Mid 17th century. In some forms from the genitive of prince + wood. In β form from prince + wood. The trees and timbers are apparently so called on account of their stately appearance and high-quality wood. Definition of princewood in US English: princewood (also prince's wood) nounˈprɪnswʊd Any of several tropical American timbers: (originally) †= kingwood (obsolete); (later) the dark-coloured, light-veined timber of two West Indian trees, Cordia gerascanthus (family Boraginaceae) and Exostema caribaeum (family Rubiaceae) (also called Spanish elm); either of the two West Indian trees producing this wood. Origin Mid 17th century. In some forms from the genitive of prince + wood. In β form from prince + wood. The trees and timbers are apparently so called on account of their stately appearance and high-quality wood.
随便看	photoblogging photobomb photobomber photobomber photobombing photo booth photocall photocalls photo card photocatalyse photocatalysis photocatalyst photocatalytic photocatalytic photocatalytically photocathode photocathodes photo CD photocell photocells photoceramic photo-ceramist photocharger photocharging photochemic