Definition of lacebark in English:

lacebark

nounˈleɪsbɑːk

Any of a number of trees or shrubs which possess a lacy bark or inner bark.
a small ornamental New Zealand tree (genus Hoheria, family Malvaceae).
an evergreen Caribbean shrub with a lacy inner bark that is used ornamentally (Lagetta lagetto, family Thymelaeaceae).
Example sentencesExamples
- A large specimen of the lacebark pine can be seen in the Town & Country Garden at Iowa State University's Reiman Gardens.
- The confusion of these two species has led to lacebark elm being condemned as an inferior tree.
- I've planted three elm trees in my yard (two lacebarks and one cedar elm), but after checking around my neighborhood of about 300 homes, I can't find a single elm tree anywhere.
- Through West Coast forest into hillsides clothed with lacebarks and dracophyllum trees, gardens of mountain daisies and laughing eyebrights, we wound our way into the upper reaches of the Arahura River.
- She said, ‘I heard there were deer in among the lacebarks.’
- Fairgoers interested in purchasing one of the lacebarks can visit the Preservation Tree sales booth on East Park Plaza.
- Kowhais, kauris, kanukas, lacebarks, lemonwoods, and other species surround the house lawns while older tanekahas and pines define the top boundary with Kauri Grove.
- We have money set aside to buy more suitable replacement trees, such as kowhais, winter-flowering cherries and New Zealand native lacebarks and titokis.
- Besides, the cone was probably not exposed to pollen of other lacebarks and the seeds were probably empty or defective, as pines don't do self-pollination well.
- Disney World has used lacebark elm extensively in their landscape and it does very well.
- The use of lacebark pines for decorative purposes began as long as 800 years ago.
- In China, lacebark pines are highly valued and are often planted near temples.

Definition of lacebark in US English:

lacebark

nounˈlāsbärk

Any of a number of trees or shrubs which possess a lacy bark or inner bark.
a small ornamental New Zealand tree (genus Hoheria, family Malvaceae)
an evergreen Caribbean shrub with a lacy inner bark that is used ornamentally (Lagetta lagetto, family Thymelaeaceae)
Example sentencesExamples
- She said, ‘I heard there were deer in among the lacebarks.’
- Through West Coast forest into hillsides clothed with lacebarks and dracophyllum trees, gardens of mountain daisies and laughing eyebrights, we wound our way into the upper reaches of the Arahura River.
- The confusion of these two species has led to lacebark elm being condemned as an inferior tree.
- Besides, the cone was probably not exposed to pollen of other lacebarks and the seeds were probably empty or defective, as pines don't do self-pollination well.
- Disney World has used lacebark elm extensively in their landscape and it does very well.
- A large specimen of the lacebark pine can be seen in the Town & Country Garden at Iowa State University's Reiman Gardens.
- We have money set aside to buy more suitable replacement trees, such as kowhais, winter-flowering cherries and New Zealand native lacebarks and titokis.
- Fairgoers interested in purchasing one of the lacebarks can visit the Preservation Tree sales booth on East Park Plaza.
- I've planted three elm trees in my yard (two lacebarks and one cedar elm), but after checking around my neighborhood of about 300 homes, I can't find a single elm tree anywhere.
- In China, lacebark pines are highly valued and are often planted near temples.
- Kowhais, kauris, kanukas, lacebarks, lemonwoods, and other species surround the house lawns while older tanekahas and pines define the top boundary with Kauri Grove.
- The use of lacebark pines for decorative purposes began as long as 800 years ago.

单词	lacebark
释义	Definition of lacebark in English: lacebark nounˈleɪsbɑːk Any of a number of trees or shrubs which possess a lacy bark or inner bark. a small ornamental New Zealand tree (genus Hoheria, family Malvaceae). an evergreen Caribbean shrub with a lacy inner bark that is used ornamentally (Lagetta lagetto, family Thymelaeaceae). Example sentencesExamples A large specimen of the lacebark pine can be seen in the Town & Country Garden at Iowa State University's Reiman Gardens. The confusion of these two species has led to lacebark elm being condemned as an inferior tree. I've planted three elm trees in my yard (two lacebarks and one cedar elm), but after checking around my neighborhood of about 300 homes, I can't find a single elm tree anywhere. Through West Coast forest into hillsides clothed with lacebarks and dracophyllum trees, gardens of mountain daisies and laughing eyebrights, we wound our way into the upper reaches of the Arahura River. She said, ‘I heard there were deer in among the lacebarks.’ Fairgoers interested in purchasing one of the lacebarks can visit the Preservation Tree sales booth on East Park Plaza. Kowhais, kauris, kanukas, lacebarks, lemonwoods, and other species surround the house lawns while older tanekahas and pines define the top boundary with Kauri Grove. We have money set aside to buy more suitable replacement trees, such as kowhais, winter-flowering cherries and New Zealand native lacebarks and titokis. Besides, the cone was probably not exposed to pollen of other lacebarks and the seeds were probably empty or defective, as pines don't do self-pollination well. Disney World has used lacebark elm extensively in their landscape and it does very well. The use of lacebark pines for decorative purposes began as long as 800 years ago. In China, lacebark pines are highly valued and are often planted near temples. Definition of lacebark in US English: lacebark nounˈlāsbärk Any of a number of trees or shrubs which possess a lacy bark or inner bark. a small ornamental New Zealand tree (genus Hoheria, family Malvaceae) an evergreen Caribbean shrub with a lacy inner bark that is used ornamentally (Lagetta lagetto, family Thymelaeaceae) Example sentencesExamples She said, ‘I heard there were deer in among the lacebarks.’ Through West Coast forest into hillsides clothed with lacebarks and dracophyllum trees, gardens of mountain daisies and laughing eyebrights, we wound our way into the upper reaches of the Arahura River. The confusion of these two species has led to lacebark elm being condemned as an inferior tree. Besides, the cone was probably not exposed to pollen of other lacebarks and the seeds were probably empty or defective, as pines don't do self-pollination well. Disney World has used lacebark elm extensively in their landscape and it does very well. A large specimen of the lacebark pine can be seen in the Town & Country Garden at Iowa State University's Reiman Gardens. We have money set aside to buy more suitable replacement trees, such as kowhais, winter-flowering cherries and New Zealand native lacebarks and titokis. Fairgoers interested in purchasing one of the lacebarks can visit the Preservation Tree sales booth on East Park Plaza. I've planted three elm trees in my yard (two lacebarks and one cedar elm), but after checking around my neighborhood of about 300 homes, I can't find a single elm tree anywhere. In China, lacebark pines are highly valued and are often planted near temples. Kowhais, kauris, kanukas, lacebarks, lemonwoods, and other species surround the house lawns while older tanekahas and pines define the top boundary with Kauri Grove. The use of lacebark pines for decorative purposes began as long as 800 years ago.
随便看	hydrologist hydrologist hydrologists hydrology hydrolysate hydrolysates hydrolyse hydrolysis hydrolytic hydrolytic hydrolytically hydrolytically hydrolyze hydromagnetic hydromagnetic hydromagnetics hydromance hydromancies hydromancy hydromassage hydromechanical hydromechanical hydromechanics hydromechanics hydromedusa