Definition of fruiter in English:

fruiter

noun ˈfruːtəˈfrudər

A tree producing fruit at a specified time or in a specified manner.
a prolific fruiter
Example sentencesExamples
- Well, I did the summer ones; the autumn fruiters will last a little while longer.
- Floricane number was also affected by cultivar in the floricane fruiters, while berry weight was significantly affected by the interaction between cultivar and drip configuration.
- Copper sulfate is the oldest and most effective mean for protection of fruiters, bushes, grapevines and other plants from various diseases.
- Several other species such as R. occidentalis and R. vulgaris are common fruiters in mature coastal pine forests, but we have not encountered roots colonized by them in any mature forest settings.
- This is a great prolific fruiter that yields average to large fruits with the larger ones appearing in the later flushes.
- Fruiting Cherries are self-pollinating but will be heavier fruiters if planted with other Fruiting Cherry that share the same bloom time.
- They are used successfully for planting grapes, tobacco, attar plants and drought-resistant fruiters.
- Suillus pungens is one of the most abundant fruiters in the coastal pine forests that we have studied.
- Are Sultanas and Minindees late fruiters or is it more likely the climate up here that appears to have them still growing vigorously?
- Thanks to these techniques, Bruns and his colleagues have been able to show, for example, that the most abundant mycorrhizal fungi are not the dominate fruiters.
- A boring apple, like a Worcester but even less so - but the point is, they are the only variety so hardy that they are reliable fruiters up here in the deep North.
- A large mandarin tree in the centre of the garden is a prolific fruiter but the fruit is quite sour.
- The support of a wall, fence or more traditionally posts and strong wires is essential for summer-fruiting varieties, although autumn fruiters need much less substantial help.

Origin

Middle English (in the sense 'fruit grower'): from Old French fruitier, from fruit 'fruit'; in later use from fruit + -er¹. The current sense dates from the 19th century.

Definition of fruiter in US English:

fruiter

nounˈfrudərˈfro͞odər

A tree producing fruit at a specified time or in a specified manner.
the wet-season fruiters
Example sentencesExamples
- Thanks to these techniques, Bruns and his colleagues have been able to show, for example, that the most abundant mycorrhizal fungi are not the dominate fruiters.
- A large mandarin tree in the centre of the garden is a prolific fruiter but the fruit is quite sour.
- Copper sulfate is the oldest and most effective mean for protection of fruiters, bushes, grapevines and other plants from various diseases.
- Well, I did the summer ones; the autumn fruiters will last a little while longer.
- This is a great prolific fruiter that yields average to large fruits with the larger ones appearing in the later flushes.
- Several other species such as R. occidentalis and R. vulgaris are common fruiters in mature coastal pine forests, but we have not encountered roots colonized by them in any mature forest settings.
- Fruiting Cherries are self-pollinating but will be heavier fruiters if planted with other Fruiting Cherry that share the same bloom time.
- Suillus pungens is one of the most abundant fruiters in the coastal pine forests that we have studied.
- A boring apple, like a Worcester but even less so - but the point is, they are the only variety so hardy that they are reliable fruiters up here in the deep North.
- The support of a wall, fence or more traditionally posts and strong wires is essential for summer-fruiting varieties, although autumn fruiters need much less substantial help.
- They are used successfully for planting grapes, tobacco, attar plants and drought-resistant fruiters.
- Floricane number was also affected by cultivar in the floricane fruiters, while berry weight was significantly affected by the interaction between cultivar and drip configuration.
- Are Sultanas and Minindees late fruiters or is it more likely the climate up here that appears to have them still growing vigorously?

Origin

Middle English (in the sense ‘fruit grower’): from Old French fruitier, from fruit ‘fruit’; in later use from fruit + -er. The current sense dates from the 19th century.

单词	fruiter
释义	Definition of fruiter in English: fruiter noun ˈfruːtəˈfrudər A tree producing fruit at a specified time or in a specified manner. a prolific fruiter Example sentencesExamples Well, I did the summer ones; the autumn fruiters will last a little while longer. Floricane number was also affected by cultivar in the floricane fruiters, while berry weight was significantly affected by the interaction between cultivar and drip configuration. Copper sulfate is the oldest and most effective mean for protection of fruiters, bushes, grapevines and other plants from various diseases. Several other species such as R. occidentalis and R. vulgaris are common fruiters in mature coastal pine forests, but we have not encountered roots colonized by them in any mature forest settings. This is a great prolific fruiter that yields average to large fruits with the larger ones appearing in the later flushes. Fruiting Cherries are self-pollinating but will be heavier fruiters if planted with other Fruiting Cherry that share the same bloom time. They are used successfully for planting grapes, tobacco, attar plants and drought-resistant fruiters. Suillus pungens is one of the most abundant fruiters in the coastal pine forests that we have studied. Are Sultanas and Minindees late fruiters or is it more likely the climate up here that appears to have them still growing vigorously? Thanks to these techniques, Bruns and his colleagues have been able to show, for example, that the most abundant mycorrhizal fungi are not the dominate fruiters. A boring apple, like a Worcester but even less so - but the point is, they are the only variety so hardy that they are reliable fruiters up here in the deep North. A large mandarin tree in the centre of the garden is a prolific fruiter but the fruit is quite sour. The support of a wall, fence or more traditionally posts and strong wires is essential for summer-fruiting varieties, although autumn fruiters need much less substantial help. Origin Middle English (in the sense 'fruit grower'): from Old French fruitier, from fruit 'fruit'; in later use from fruit + -er¹. The current sense dates from the 19th century. Definition of fruiter in US English: fruiter nounˈfrudərˈfro͞odər A tree producing fruit at a specified time or in a specified manner. the wet-season fruiters Example sentencesExamples Thanks to these techniques, Bruns and his colleagues have been able to show, for example, that the most abundant mycorrhizal fungi are not the dominate fruiters. A large mandarin tree in the centre of the garden is a prolific fruiter but the fruit is quite sour. Copper sulfate is the oldest and most effective mean for protection of fruiters, bushes, grapevines and other plants from various diseases. Well, I did the summer ones; the autumn fruiters will last a little while longer. This is a great prolific fruiter that yields average to large fruits with the larger ones appearing in the later flushes. Several other species such as R. occidentalis and R. vulgaris are common fruiters in mature coastal pine forests, but we have not encountered roots colonized by them in any mature forest settings. Fruiting Cherries are self-pollinating but will be heavier fruiters if planted with other Fruiting Cherry that share the same bloom time. Suillus pungens is one of the most abundant fruiters in the coastal pine forests that we have studied. A boring apple, like a Worcester but even less so - but the point is, they are the only variety so hardy that they are reliable fruiters up here in the deep North. The support of a wall, fence or more traditionally posts and strong wires is essential for summer-fruiting varieties, although autumn fruiters need much less substantial help. They are used successfully for planting grapes, tobacco, attar plants and drought-resistant fruiters. Floricane number was also affected by cultivar in the floricane fruiters, while berry weight was significantly affected by the interaction between cultivar and drip configuration. Are Sultanas and Minindees late fruiters or is it more likely the climate up here that appears to have them still growing vigorously? Origin Middle English (in the sense ‘fruit grower’): from Old French fruitier, from fruit ‘fruit’; in later use from fruit + -er. The current sense dates from the 19th century.
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