| 释义 |
Definition of teasel in English: teasel(also teazel, teazle) noun ˈtiːz(ə)lˈtizəl 1A tall prickly Eurasian plant with spiny purple flower heads. Genus Dipsacus, family Dipsacaceae: several species, including fuller's teasel Example sentencesExamples - The tortures that follow include strapping what Thomas calls a ‘teazle’ into William's mouth as a gag to choke him (presumably the large prickly seed-heads of teasels, Dipsacus fulonnum, that were used in the fulling of cloth).
- The writer had seen a copy of the Mark Lane Express Almanac, in which an article pointed out that ‘tobacco and mustard were grown in the Vale of York, and teasels were also pretty extensively cultivated.’
- Nearby, the rough grass and scrub contain large stands of teasels and thistles, which provide seeds for finches - goldfinch, chaffinch, bullfinch, brambling and siskin are frequent winter visitors.
- The plants have grabbed a hold forming rafts of rushes and weeds; and teasels and fireweed march up inhospitable slopes.
- We present illustrative examples, using published data on two plants: teasel and Calathea ovandensis.
- Santolina is clipped into clouds and punctuation is provided by six foot tall teasels, milk thistles, huge artichokes and great clumps of bear's breeches.
- A large variety of shrubs have already been planted in the garden including thistles, dogrose, wild primulas and teasel.
- The wave speed calculated for teasel disagrees, by a large factor, with the apparent rate of spread of the species in North America.
- Finally, a nap is raised on the surface of the chechia by means of an implement made from the elongated, dried flower-head of a type of teasel (genus Dipsacus) grown and harvested near the village of el-'Aliya near Bizerte on the north coast.
- The fruit of the teasel consists of seeds protected by hook-like structures.
- To encourage them, provide bird-friendly seed-bearers such as teasels, honesty and sunflowers, and those that provide autumn berries, including pyracanthas and hawthorns.
- In the case of teasel, field biologists were already aware of the discrepancy between the short distances traveled by most seeds, and the speed with which the plant spread after its introduction to North America.
- All around the station car park I found lots of teasel flowers and this species also has a textile connection.
- The land was quiet and pleasant, with teasels, cowslips, bluebells, and dark soil ridged for spuds or glowing with oil seed rape.
- At Embsay I found harebell, knapweed, honeysuckle, meadowsweet, bittersweet and of course lots of teasel.
- The teasel is another plant which had a vital use before the industrial revolution.
- Suppose that some small fraction of teasel seeds land in water, and that when they do they are dispersed according to a Laplace distribution with some larger mean distance.
- Vigorous self-seeders such as teasels and some annual poppies, and plants that tend to be too tall and lanky to stand the winter gales such as certain Achillea cultivars, are ideal contenders.
- Under these conditions, a teasel invasion wave would move each year roughly twice the mean seed dispersal distance.
- Another possible explanation is that multiple introductions of teasel have contributed to its distribution in North America.
- 1.1 A large dried head from a teasel, or a device serving as a substitute for one of these, used in the textile industry to raise a nap on woven cloth.
Example sentencesExamples - It might have also had its nap raised by the use of teasels over the surface of the fabric.
verbˈtiːz(ə)lˈtizəl [with object]often as noun teaselingarchaic Raise a nap on (cloth) with or as if with teasels. there was an increase in cloth-finishing, especially by teaseling Example sentencesExamples - A shaggy cloth, though coarsely woven and loose in texture, will be found warmer than an equally heavy cloth which is woven compactly, and which has been sheared, carded and teazled.
- We produce a broad selection of manufactured products like: single rib, teaseled fleece, interlock (teaseled and un-teaseled), in addition to the Lycra fabrics that are knitted from various types of yarns.
- The fabric to be teaseled and/or fluffed wraps about a considerable part of the drum circumference.
- The garments to be teaseled cannot have free yarns.
- It is made with combed and teazled merino wool, enriched by an elegant piece of embroidery with satin motifs.
Origin Old English tǣsl, tǣsel, of West Germanic origin; related to tease. Definition of teasel in US English: teasel(also teazel, teazle) nounˈtizəlˈtēzəl 1A tall prickly Eurasian plant with spiny purple flower heads. Genus Dipsacus, family Dipsacaceae: several species, including fuller's teasel Example sentencesExamples - All around the station car park I found lots of teasel flowers and this species also has a textile connection.
- Suppose that some small fraction of teasel seeds land in water, and that when they do they are dispersed according to a Laplace distribution with some larger mean distance.
- The plants have grabbed a hold forming rafts of rushes and weeds; and teasels and fireweed march up inhospitable slopes.
- The tortures that follow include strapping what Thomas calls a ‘teazle’ into William's mouth as a gag to choke him (presumably the large prickly seed-heads of teasels, Dipsacus fulonnum, that were used in the fulling of cloth).
- Another possible explanation is that multiple introductions of teasel have contributed to its distribution in North America.
- The land was quiet and pleasant, with teasels, cowslips, bluebells, and dark soil ridged for spuds or glowing with oil seed rape.
- The writer had seen a copy of the Mark Lane Express Almanac, in which an article pointed out that ‘tobacco and mustard were grown in the Vale of York, and teasels were also pretty extensively cultivated.’
- The wave speed calculated for teasel disagrees, by a large factor, with the apparent rate of spread of the species in North America.
- Nearby, the rough grass and scrub contain large stands of teasels and thistles, which provide seeds for finches - goldfinch, chaffinch, bullfinch, brambling and siskin are frequent winter visitors.
- At Embsay I found harebell, knapweed, honeysuckle, meadowsweet, bittersweet and of course lots of teasel.
- A large variety of shrubs have already been planted in the garden including thistles, dogrose, wild primulas and teasel.
- We present illustrative examples, using published data on two plants: teasel and Calathea ovandensis.
- Finally, a nap is raised on the surface of the chechia by means of an implement made from the elongated, dried flower-head of a type of teasel (genus Dipsacus) grown and harvested near the village of el-'Aliya near Bizerte on the north coast.
- The teasel is another plant which had a vital use before the industrial revolution.
- In the case of teasel, field biologists were already aware of the discrepancy between the short distances traveled by most seeds, and the speed with which the plant spread after its introduction to North America.
- Vigorous self-seeders such as teasels and some annual poppies, and plants that tend to be too tall and lanky to stand the winter gales such as certain Achillea cultivars, are ideal contenders.
- Santolina is clipped into clouds and punctuation is provided by six foot tall teasels, milk thistles, huge artichokes and great clumps of bear's breeches.
- The fruit of the teasel consists of seeds protected by hook-like structures.
- Under these conditions, a teasel invasion wave would move each year roughly twice the mean seed dispersal distance.
- To encourage them, provide bird-friendly seed-bearers such as teasels, honesty and sunflowers, and those that provide autumn berries, including pyracanthas and hawthorns.
- 1.1 A large, dried, spiny head from a teasel plant, or a device serving as a substitute for one of these, used in the textile industry to raise a nap on woven cloth.
Example sentencesExamples - It might have also had its nap raised by the use of teasels over the surface of the fabric.
verbˈtizəlˈtēzəl [with object]often as noun teaselingarchaic Raise a nap on (cloth) with or as if with teasels. there was an increase in cloth-finishing, especially by teaseling Example sentencesExamples - The garments to be teaseled cannot have free yarns.
- A shaggy cloth, though coarsely woven and loose in texture, will be found warmer than an equally heavy cloth which is woven compactly, and which has been sheared, carded and teazled.
- The fabric to be teaseled and/or fluffed wraps about a considerable part of the drum circumference.
- It is made with combed and teazled merino wool, enriched by an elegant piece of embroidery with satin motifs.
- We produce a broad selection of manufactured products like: single rib, teaseled fleece, interlock (teaseled and un-teaseled), in addition to the Lycra fabrics that are knitted from various types of yarns.
Origin Old English tǣsl, tǣsel, of West Germanic origin; related to tease. |