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

wood¹ n.

Botanythe hard, fiberlike substance that makes up most of the stem and branches of a tree or shrub beneath the bark: [uncountable]fine, hard wood.[countable]different hard woods.
[uncountable] timber or lumber.
[uncountable] firewood.
Often, woods. [plural] a thick growth of trees;
forest:[countable]a wood in the valley.
Sport[countable] any of a set of four golf clubs that originally had wooden heads.

adj. [before a noun]

made of wood;
wooden.
used to store, work with, or carry wood.
dwelling or growing in woods.

Idioms

Idioms out of the woods, no longer in a dangerous, critical, or difficult situation or condition;
safe:The country is not out of the woods yet; a worse crisis awaits us.

wood¹ n.

the hard, fibrous substance composing most of the stem and branches of a tree or shrub, and lying beneath the bark;
the xylem.
the trunks or main stems of trees as suitable for architectural and other purposes;
timber or lumber.
firewood.
Winethe cask, barrel, or keg, as distinguished from the bottle:aged in the wood.
Fine ArtSee wood block (def. 1).
Music and Dance
- a woodwind instrument.
- the section of a band or orchestra composed of woodwinds.
Often, woods. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) a large and thick collection of growing trees;
a grove or forest:They picnicked in the woods.
Sport[Golf.]a club with a wooden head, as a driver, brassie, spoon, or baffy for hitting long shots. Cf. iron (def. 5).
British Terms have the wood on, [Australian Slang.]to have an advantage over or have information that can be used against.
Idioms knock on wood, (used when knocking on something wooden to assure continued good luck):The car's still in good shape, knock on wood.Also, esp. Brit., touch wood.
out of the woods:
- out of a dangerous, perplexing, or difficult situation;
  secure;
  safe.
- no longer in precarious health or critical condition;
  out of danger and recovering.

adj.

made of wood;
wooden.
used to store, work, or carry wood:a wood chisel.
dwelling or growing in woods:wood bird.

v.t.

to cover or plant with trees.
to supply with wood;
get supplies of wood for.

v.i.

to take in or get supplies of wood (often fol. by up):to wood up before the approach of winter.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English wudu, earlier widu; cognate with Old Norse vithr, Old High German witu, Old Irish fid

wood′less, adj.

7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See forest.

wood² adj. [Archaic.]

wild, as with rage or excitement.
mad;
insane.

bef. 900; Middle English; Old English wōd; cognate with Old Norse ōthr; akin to German Wut rage, Old English wōth song

Wood n.

Biographical Grant, 1892–1942, U.S. painter.
Biographical Leonard, 1860–1927, U.S. military doctor and political administrator.

wood /wʊd/ n

the hard fibrous substance consisting of xylem tissue that occurs beneath the bark in trees, shrubs, and similar plants
the trunks of trees that have been cut and prepared for use as a building material
a collection of trees, shrubs, herbs, grasses, etc, usually dominated by one or a few species of tree: usually smaller than a forest: an oak wood
Related adjective(s): sylvan
fuel; firewood
a long-shafted club with a broad wooden or metal head, used for driving: numbered from 1 to 7 according to size, angle of face, etc
(as modifier): a wood shot
the frame of a racket: he hit a winning shot off the wood
one of the biased wooden bowls used in the game of bowls
short for woodwind
See also woods
out of the wood, out of the woods ⇒ clear of or safe from dangers or doubts: we're not out of the wood yet
see the wood for the trees ⇒ (used with a negative) to obtain a general view of a situation, problem, etc, without allowing details to cloud one's analysis: he can't see the wood for the trees
(modifier) made of, used for, employing, or handling wood: a wood fire
(modifier) dwelling in, concerning, or situated in a wood: a wood nymph

(transitive) to plant a wood upon
to supply or be supplied with fuel or firewood

See also woodsEtymology: Old English widu, wudu; related to Old High German witu, Old Norse vithr

Wood /wʊd/ n

Mrs Henry, married name of Ellen Price. 1814–87, British novelist, noted esp for the melodramatic novel East Lynne (1861)
Sir Henry (Joseph). 1869–1944, English conductor, who founded the Promenade Concerts in London
John, known as the Elder. 1707–54, British architect and town planner, working mainly in Bath, where he designed the North and South Parades (1728) and the Circus (1754)
his son, John, known as the Younger. 1727–82, British architect: designed the Royal Crescent (1767–71) and the Assembly Rooms (1769–71), Bath
Ralph. 1715–72, British potter, working in Staffordshire, who made the first toby jug (1762)

单词	wood
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 wood¹ /wʊd/USA pronunciation n. Botanythe hard, fiberlike substance that makes up most of the stem and branches of a tree or shrub beneath the bark: [uncountable]fine, hard wood.[countable]different hard woods. [uncountable] timber or lumber. [uncountable] firewood. Often, woods. [plural] a thick growth of trees; forest:[countable]a wood in the valley. Sport[countable] any of a set of four golf clubs that originally had wooden heads. adj. [before a noun] made of wood; wooden. used to store, work with, or carry wood. dwelling or growing in woods. Idioms Idioms out of the woods, no longer in a dangerous, critical, or difficult situation or condition; safe:The country is not out of the woods yet; a worse crisis awaits us. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 wood¹ (wŏŏd),USA pronunciation n. the hard, fibrous substance composing most of the stem and branches of a tree or shrub, and lying beneath the bark; the xylem. the trunks or main stems of trees as suitable for architectural and other purposes; timber or lumber. firewood. Winethe cask, barrel, or keg, as distinguished from the bottle:aged in the wood. Fine ArtSee wood block (def. 1). Music and Dance a woodwind instrument. the section of a band or orchestra composed of woodwinds. Often, woods. (used with a sing. or pl. v.) a large and thick collection of growing trees; a grove or forest:They picnicked in the woods. Sport[Golf.]a club with a wooden head, as a driver, brassie, spoon, or baffy for hitting long shots. Cf. iron (def. 5). British Terms have the wood on, [Australian Slang.]to have an advantage over or have information that can be used against. Idioms knock on wood, (used when knocking on something wooden to assure continued good luck):The car's still in good shape, knock on wood.Also, esp. Brit., touch wood. out of the woods: out of a dangerous, perplexing, or difficult situation; secure; safe. no longer in precarious health or critical condition; out of danger and recovering. adj. made of wood; wooden. used to store, work, or carry wood:a wood chisel. dwelling or growing in woods:wood bird. v.t. to cover or plant with trees. to supply with wood; get supplies of wood for. v.i. to take in or get supplies of wood (often fol. by up):to wood up before the approach of winter. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English wudu, earlier widu; cognate with Old Norse vithr, Old High German witu, Old Irish fid wood′less, adj. 7.See corresponding entry in Unabridged See forest. wood² (wŏŏd),USA pronunciation adj. [Archaic.] wild, as with rage or excitement. mad; insane. bef. 900; Middle English; Old English wōd; cognate with Old Norse ōthr; akin to German Wut rage, Old English wōth song Wood (wŏŏd),USA pronunciation n. Biographical Grant, 1892–1942, U.S. painter. Biographical Leonard, 1860–1927, U.S. military doctor and political administrator. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: wood /wʊd/ n the hard fibrous substance consisting of xylem tissue that occurs beneath the bark in trees, shrubs, and similar plants the trunks of trees that have been cut and prepared for use as a building material a collection of trees, shrubs, herbs, grasses, etc, usually dominated by one or a few species of tree: usually smaller than a forest: an oak wood Related adjective(s): sylvan fuel; firewood a long-shafted club with a broad wooden or metal head, used for driving: numbered from 1 to 7 according to size, angle of face, etc (as modifier): a wood shot the frame of a racket: he hit a winning shot off the wood one of the biased wooden bowls used in the game of bowls short for woodwind See also woods out of the wood, out of the woods ⇒ clear of or safe from dangers or doubts: we're not out of the wood yet see the wood for the trees ⇒ (used with a negative) to obtain a general view of a situation, problem, etc, without allowing details to cloud one's analysis: he can't see the wood for the trees (modifier) made of, used for, employing, or handling wood: a wood fire (modifier) dwelling in, concerning, or situated in a wood: a wood nymph vb (transitive) to plant a wood upon to supply or be supplied with fuel or firewood See also woodsEtymology: Old English widu, wudu; related to Old High German witu, Old Norse vithr Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: Wood /wʊd/ n Mrs Henry, married name of Ellen Price. 1814–87, British novelist, noted esp for the melodramatic novel East Lynne (1861) Sir Henry (Joseph). 1869–1944, English conductor, who founded the Promenade Concerts in London John, known as the Elder. 1707–54, British architect and town planner, working mainly in Bath, where he designed the North and South Parades (1728) and the Circus (1754) his son, John, known as the Younger. 1727–82, British architect: designed the Royal Crescent (1767–71) and the Assembly Rooms (1769–71), Bath Ralph. 1715–72, British potter, working in Staffordshire, who made the first toby jug (1762)
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