| 释义 |
Definition of mountainside in English: mountainsidenoun ˈmaʊntɪnsʌɪdˈmaʊnt(ə)nˌsaɪd The sloping surface of a mountain. Example sentencesExamples - Species living high on tropical mountainsides, for example, have nowhere to go if temperatures warm their home turf.
- The terrain near Alicante is quite nice with terraced olive groves on the mountainsides and orange groves in the valleys.
- The island is beautiful, with vineyards covering the rolling hills and orchards of olives and fruit trees texturing the mountainsides.
- Also, coca farmers are migrating up mountainsides, avoiding the police but causing massive soil erosion and deforestation problems in mountainous areas unfit for intense cultivation.
- Many Andorrans still live in traditional, slate-roofed, stone farmhouses, often built against mountainsides to leave stretches of level land free for planting.
- The wind gently stirs, softly whistling as it swirls in the crevices and crags of the mountainside.
- It grows in a lot of different climates, from jungles to high on mountainsides.
- The stairways and zigzag footpaths I hiked up on my way to the community were cut into the stone cliffs and mountainsides, clearly in ancient times, and the terracing represented countless generations of hard work.
- The road that led out of Cassais had led him down a mountainside towards the seaside.
- He sighed and ruefully gazed down the rocky mountainside to the glistening valley below.
- People who live in low-lying areas must move to higher ground to keep away from floods, while those who live on mountainsides must watch out for landslides after heavy rains and be ready to evacuate at any time.
- Barely a regular structure, road or building broke the contours of the mountainsides, whose ragged, stony slopes rose straight from the shore to a thousand feet.
- Outside the villages, the fields and mountainsides are awash with jasmine, wild lupins, broom, poppies, cornflowers and white wistaria, leading the eye to gentle slopes cloaked in velvety green grass and pockets of dark green forest.
- In the harvest months of December and January, operators of a coffee processing machine in El Salvador receive trucks full of fresh coffee fruit many times a day, brought from families picking on the mountainsides.
- These grow on moors and mountainsides, in bogs, and other places with poor and acid soil in most parts of the world, but are best known in N. Europe and N. America.
- During the brief 1991-98 period of peace, Eritreans organized themselves to terrace the steeply eroded mountainsides with endless ribbons of rock.
- The loose snow avalanche is generally not as deadly as the slab type and forms when powder snow falls on the mountainside and just cascades down the slope.
- At times we could glimpse three levels of track down the forested mountainside to the valley.
- It was a small cave in the side of a mountain; a crack about half way up the mountainside led to the opening of the dark place.
- The snowline is creeping down the mountainsides.
- The chateau is surrounded by sweeping mountainsides, and its reddish soils and steep manicured vineyards provide brilliant Chardonnay, silky Cabernet and top quality Syrah.
- In contrast, other scenes show melting snows, which swell rivers that cascade down mountainsides in rushing torrents.
- They were climbing steeply up the mountainside by now, through rocky, hard terrain.
- Would the same kinds of changes happen on other tropical mountainsides?
- Footpaths worn into loose rock on mountainsides can be as narrow as the width of two hiking boots, with thousand-foot drop-offs that can send any stumbling climber into an uncontrollable slide to icy glacial rivers.
Definition of mountainside in US English: mountainsidenounˈmaʊnt(ə)nˌsaɪdˈmount(ə)nˌsīd The sloping surface of a mountain. Example sentencesExamples - In contrast, other scenes show melting snows, which swell rivers that cascade down mountainsides in rushing torrents.
- The island is beautiful, with vineyards covering the rolling hills and orchards of olives and fruit trees texturing the mountainsides.
- People who live in low-lying areas must move to higher ground to keep away from floods, while those who live on mountainsides must watch out for landslides after heavy rains and be ready to evacuate at any time.
- Barely a regular structure, road or building broke the contours of the mountainsides, whose ragged, stony slopes rose straight from the shore to a thousand feet.
- The loose snow avalanche is generally not as deadly as the slab type and forms when powder snow falls on the mountainside and just cascades down the slope.
- The wind gently stirs, softly whistling as it swirls in the crevices and crags of the mountainside.
- The chateau is surrounded by sweeping mountainsides, and its reddish soils and steep manicured vineyards provide brilliant Chardonnay, silky Cabernet and top quality Syrah.
- Many Andorrans still live in traditional, slate-roofed, stone farmhouses, often built against mountainsides to leave stretches of level land free for planting.
- It grows in a lot of different climates, from jungles to high on mountainsides.
- They were climbing steeply up the mountainside by now, through rocky, hard terrain.
- Would the same kinds of changes happen on other tropical mountainsides?
- The stairways and zigzag footpaths I hiked up on my way to the community were cut into the stone cliffs and mountainsides, clearly in ancient times, and the terracing represented countless generations of hard work.
- Species living high on tropical mountainsides, for example, have nowhere to go if temperatures warm their home turf.
- The terrain near Alicante is quite nice with terraced olive groves on the mountainsides and orange groves in the valleys.
- At times we could glimpse three levels of track down the forested mountainside to the valley.
- These grow on moors and mountainsides, in bogs, and other places with poor and acid soil in most parts of the world, but are best known in N. Europe and N. America.
- The road that led out of Cassais had led him down a mountainside towards the seaside.
- Footpaths worn into loose rock on mountainsides can be as narrow as the width of two hiking boots, with thousand-foot drop-offs that can send any stumbling climber into an uncontrollable slide to icy glacial rivers.
- The snowline is creeping down the mountainsides.
- He sighed and ruefully gazed down the rocky mountainside to the glistening valley below.
- During the brief 1991-98 period of peace, Eritreans organized themselves to terrace the steeply eroded mountainsides with endless ribbons of rock.
- Also, coca farmers are migrating up mountainsides, avoiding the police but causing massive soil erosion and deforestation problems in mountainous areas unfit for intense cultivation.
- It was a small cave in the side of a mountain; a crack about half way up the mountainside led to the opening of the dark place.
- Outside the villages, the fields and mountainsides are awash with jasmine, wild lupins, broom, poppies, cornflowers and white wistaria, leading the eye to gentle slopes cloaked in velvety green grass and pockets of dark green forest.
- In the harvest months of December and January, operators of a coffee processing machine in El Salvador receive trucks full of fresh coffee fruit many times a day, brought from families picking on the mountainsides.
|