英语词汇“weed”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

weed¹ n.

Botany[countable] an undesirable or unwanted plant growing wild, esp. one that takes food or nourishment from a crop, lawn, or flower bed.
[countable][Slang.]a cigarette.
Drugs the weed, [uncountable]
- Informal Termstobacco.
- Slang Termsmarijuana.

Botanyto free from weeds: [~ + object]to weed a garden.[no object]She was weeding in the garden.
to remove as being unwanted or unneeded: [~ + out + object]The coach had to weed out the inexperienced players.[~ + object + out]to weed them out.

weed•er, n. [countable]

weed¹ n.

Botanya valueless plant growing wild, esp. one that grows on cultivated ground to the exclusion or injury of the desired crop.
Botanyany undesirable or troublesome plant, esp. one that grows profusely where it is not wanted:The vacant lot was covered with weeds.
[Informal.]a cigarette or cigar.
Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]a marijuana cigarette.
a thin, ungainly person or animal.
a wretched or useless animal, esp. a horse unfit for racing or breeding purposes.
Drugs the weed:
- Informal Termstobacco.
- Slang Termsmarijuana.

v.t.

Botanyto free from weeds or troublesome plants;
root out weeds from:to weed a garden.
Botanyto root out or remove (a weed or weeds), as from a garden (often fol. by out):to weed out crab grass from a lawn.
to remove as being undesirable, inefficient, or superfluous (often fol. by out):to weed out inexperienced players.
to rid (something) of undesirable or superfluous elements.

v.i.

to remove weeds or the like.

bef. 900; Middle English wede, Old English wēod; cognate with Old Saxon wiod weed, Middle Dutch wiet fern

weed′less, adj.
weed′like′, adj.

weed² n.

Clothing weeds, mourning garments:widow's weeds.
Clothinga mourning band of black crepe or cloth, as worn on a man's hat or coat sleeve.
ClothingOften, weeds. [Archaic.]
- a garment:clad in rustic weeds.
- clothing.

bef. 900; Middle English wede, Old English wǣd, (ge)wǣde garment, clothing; cognate with Old Saxon wād, gewādi, Old High German wāt, gewāti clothing; compare wadmal

Weed n.

Thur•low 1797–1882, U.S. journalist and politician.

Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers::

weed /wiːd/ n

any plant that grows wild and profusely, esp one that grows among cultivated plants, depriving them of space, food, etc
slang the weed ⇒ tobacco
marijuana
informal a thin or unprepossessing person
an inferior horse, esp one showing signs of weakness of constitution

to remove (useless or troublesome plants) from (a garden, etc)

Etymology: Old English weod; related to Old Saxon wiod, Old High German wiota fern

ˈweeder n ˈweedless adj

wee adj. [before a noun], we•er, we•est.

very small;
tiny.
very early:the wee hours of the morning.

wee adj., we•er, we•est.

little;
very small.
very early:in the wee hours of the morning.

Middle English we, variant of wei (small) quantity, Old English wēg, Anglian form of wǣge weight, akin to wegan to weigh¹ bef. 1150 for an earlier sense

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tiny, diminutive; minuscule.

wee /wiː/ adj

very small; tiny; minute

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old English wǣg weight

wee /wiː/ Brit Austral NZ informal n

the act or an instance of urinating
urine

(intransitive) to urinate

Also called: wee-wee Etymology: of unknown origin

单词	weed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 weed¹ /wid/USA pronunciation n. Botany[countable] an undesirable or unwanted plant growing wild, esp. one that takes food or nourishment from a crop, lawn, or flower bed. [countable][Slang.]a cigarette. Drugs the weed, [uncountable] Informal Termstobacco. Slang Termsmarijuana. v. Botanyto free from weeds: [~ + object]to weed a garden.[no object]She was weeding in the garden. to remove as being unwanted or unneeded: [~ + out + object]The coach had to weed out the inexperienced players.[~ + object + out]to weed them out. weed•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 weed¹ (wēd),USA pronunciation n. Botanya valueless plant growing wild, esp. one that grows on cultivated ground to the exclusion or injury of the desired crop. Botanyany undesirable or troublesome plant, esp. one that grows profusely where it is not wanted:The vacant lot was covered with weeds. [Informal.]a cigarette or cigar. Drugs, Slang Terms[Slang.]a marijuana cigarette. a thin, ungainly person or animal. a wretched or useless animal, esp. a horse unfit for racing or breeding purposes. Drugs the weed: Informal Termstobacco. Slang Termsmarijuana. v.t. Botanyto free from weeds or troublesome plants; root out weeds from:to weed a garden. Botanyto root out or remove (a weed or weeds), as from a garden (often fol. by out):to weed out crab grass from a lawn. to remove as being undesirable, inefficient, or superfluous (often fol. by out):to weed out inexperienced players. to rid (something) of undesirable or superfluous elements. v.i. to remove weeds or the like. bef. 900; Middle English wede, Old English wēod; cognate with Old Saxon wiod weed, Middle Dutch wiet fern weed′less, adj. weed′like′, adj. weed² (wēd),USA pronunciation n. Clothing weeds, mourning garments:widow's weeds. Clothinga mourning band of black crepe or cloth, as worn on a man's hat or coat sleeve. ClothingOften, weeds. [Archaic.] a garment:clad in rustic weeds. clothing. bef. 900; Middle English wede, Old English wǣd, (ge)wǣde garment, clothing; cognate with Old Saxon wād, gewādi, Old High German wāt, gewāti clothing; compare wadmal Weed (wēd),USA pronunciation n. Thur•low (thûr′lō),USA pronunciation 1797–1882, U.S. journalist and politician. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: weed /wiːd/ n any plant that grows wild and profusely, esp one that grows among cultivated plants, depriving them of space, food, etc slang the weed ⇒ tobacco marijuana informal a thin or unprepossessing person an inferior horse, esp one showing signs of weakness of constitution vb to remove (useless or troublesome plants) from (a garden, etc) Etymology: Old English weod; related to Old Saxon wiod, Old High German wiota fern ˈweeder n ˈweedless adj WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 wee /wi/USA pronunciation adj. [before a noun], we•er, we•est. very small; tiny. very early:the wee hours of the morning. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 wee (wē),USA pronunciation adj., we•er, we•est. little; very small. very early:in the wee hours of the morning. Middle English we, variant of wei (small) quantity, Old English wēg, Anglian form of wǣge weight, akin to wegan to weigh¹ bef. 1150 for an earlier sense 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged tiny, diminutive; minuscule. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: wee /wiː/ adj very small; tiny; minute Etymology: 13th Century: from Old English wǣg weight wee /wiː/ Brit Austral NZ informal n the act or an instance of urinating urine vb (intransitive) to urinate Also called: wee-wee Etymology: of unknown origin
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