Definition of badderlocks in English:

badderlocks

(also dabberlocks)

plural noun ˈbadəlɒksˈbadərˌläks

Scottish

An edible seaweed with a long greenish frond and prominent midrib, occurring in northern Europe.
Alaria esculenta, class Phaeophyceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Viscosity of the fluid used needs to be higher than that of the water, and for this purpose, several materials have been used over the years; badderlocks, linseed, quince seeds, okra, several celluloses (methyl-cellulose wallpaper fixer).
- The northern species Alaria esculenta (dabberlocks) and Tectura testudinalis (common tortoiseshell limpet) have shown small retractions in their southern distributional limits and declines in abundance at populations close to these range edges, but the rate of recession is not as fast as the rate of advancement in southern species.
- The fronds of dabberlocks are often eroded by the savage battering they take from storms.
- Barnacle and small mussels cover much of the rock with kelps such as dabberlocks on the lower shore.
- He asserts that the western ebru technique using badderlocks and soluble pigments does not achieve the same aesthetic quality and diversity of the traditional method.
- White barnacles, blue-black mussels and red seaweed can also be found as well as pink corraline algae and a band of kelp which includes oarweed and dabberlocks.

Origin

Late 18th century: perhaps from Balderlocks, based on the name of the god Balder.

Definition of badderlocks in US English:

badderlocks

plural nounˈbadərˌläks

Scottish

An edible seaweed with a long greenish frond and prominent midrib, occurring in northern Europe.
Alaria esculenta, class Phaeophyceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Barnacle and small mussels cover much of the rock with kelps such as dabberlocks on the lower shore.
- The fronds of dabberlocks are often eroded by the savage battering they take from storms.
- The northern species Alaria esculenta (dabberlocks) and Tectura testudinalis (common tortoiseshell limpet) have shown small retractions in their southern distributional limits and declines in abundance at populations close to these range edges, but the rate of recession is not as fast as the rate of advancement in southern species.
- Viscosity of the fluid used needs to be higher than that of the water, and for this purpose, several materials have been used over the years; badderlocks, linseed, quince seeds, okra, several celluloses (methyl-cellulose wallpaper fixer).
- White barnacles, blue-black mussels and red seaweed can also be found as well as pink corraline algae and a band of kelp which includes oarweed and dabberlocks.
- He asserts that the western ebru technique using badderlocks and soluble pigments does not achieve the same aesthetic quality and diversity of the traditional method.

Origin

Late 18th century: perhaps from Balderlocks, based on the name of the god Balder.

单词	badderlocks
释义	Definition of badderlocks in English: badderlocks (also dabberlocks) plural noun ˈbadəlɒksˈbadərˌläks Scottish An edible seaweed with a long greenish frond and prominent midrib, occurring in northern Europe. Alaria esculenta, class Phaeophyceae Example sentencesExamples Viscosity of the fluid used needs to be higher than that of the water, and for this purpose, several materials have been used over the years; badderlocks, linseed, quince seeds, okra, several celluloses (methyl-cellulose wallpaper fixer). The northern species Alaria esculenta (dabberlocks) and Tectura testudinalis (common tortoiseshell limpet) have shown small retractions in their southern distributional limits and declines in abundance at populations close to these range edges, but the rate of recession is not as fast as the rate of advancement in southern species. The fronds of dabberlocks are often eroded by the savage battering they take from storms. Barnacle and small mussels cover much of the rock with kelps such as dabberlocks on the lower shore. He asserts that the western ebru technique using badderlocks and soluble pigments does not achieve the same aesthetic quality and diversity of the traditional method. White barnacles, blue-black mussels and red seaweed can also be found as well as pink corraline algae and a band of kelp which includes oarweed and dabberlocks. Origin Late 18th century: perhaps from Balderlocks, based on the name of the god Balder. Definition of badderlocks in US English: badderlocks plural nounˈbadərˌläks Scottish An edible seaweed with a long greenish frond and prominent midrib, occurring in northern Europe. Alaria esculenta, class Phaeophyceae Example sentencesExamples Barnacle and small mussels cover much of the rock with kelps such as dabberlocks on the lower shore. The fronds of dabberlocks are often eroded by the savage battering they take from storms. The northern species Alaria esculenta (dabberlocks) and Tectura testudinalis (common tortoiseshell limpet) have shown small retractions in their southern distributional limits and declines in abundance at populations close to these range edges, but the rate of recession is not as fast as the rate of advancement in southern species. Viscosity of the fluid used needs to be higher than that of the water, and for this purpose, several materials have been used over the years; badderlocks, linseed, quince seeds, okra, several celluloses (methyl-cellulose wallpaper fixer). White barnacles, blue-black mussels and red seaweed can also be found as well as pink corraline algae and a band of kelp which includes oarweed and dabberlocks. He asserts that the western ebru technique using badderlocks and soluble pigments does not achieve the same aesthetic quality and diversity of the traditional method. Origin Late 18th century: perhaps from Balderlocks, based on the name of the god Balder.
随便看	unexhausted unexpected unexpected gain unexpectedly unexpectedly unexpectedness unexpectedness unexpectednesses unexpired unexplainable unexplainably unexplainably unexplained unexplicit(ly unexploded unexploited unexplored unexposed unexpress unexpressed unexpressive unexpressively unexpressively unexpurgated unfaceable