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

for•est n. [countable]

Botany, Ecologya large area of land covered with trees and underbrush;
woods.

v. [~ + object]

to grow forest on:to forest the land.

for•est•ed, adj.

for•est n.

Botany, Ecologya large tract of land covered with trees and underbrush; woodland.
Botanythe trees on such a tract:to cut down a forest.
Botany, British Terms, World Historya tract of wooded grounds in England formerly belonging to the sovereign and set apart for game.
a thick cluster of vertical objects:a forest of church spires.

v.t.

to supply or cover with trees;
convert into a forest.

Late Latin forestis (silva) an unenclosed wood (as opposed to a park), derivative of Latin forīs outside. Cf. foreign
Old French
Middle English 1250–1300

for′est•al, fo•res•tial adj. for′est•ed, adj.
for′est•less, adj.
for′est•like′, adj.

1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Forest, grove, wood refer to an area covered with trees. A forest is an extensive area, preserving some or all of its primitive wildness and usually having game or wild animals in it:Sherwood Forest; the Black Forest.A grove is a group or cluster of trees, usually not very large in area and cleared of underbrush. It is usually tended or cultivated:a shady grove; a grove of pines; an orange grove; a walnut grove.Woods (or a wood) resembles a forest but is a smaller tract of land, less wild in character, and generally closer to civilization:lost in the woods; a wood covering several acres.

forest /ˈfɒrɪst/ n

a large wooded area having a thick growth of trees and plants
the trees of such an area
NZ an area planted with exotic pines or similar trees
Compare bush¹
something resembling a large wooded area, esp in density: a forest of telegraph poles
(formerly) an area of woodland, esp one owned by the sovereign and set apart as a hunting ground with its own laws and officers
(modifier) of, involving, or living in a forest or forests: a forest glade

(transitive) to create a forest (in); plant with trees

Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, from Medieval Latin forestis unfenced woodland, from Latin foris outside

ˈforested adj

单词	forested
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 for•est /ˈfɔrɪst, ˈfɑr-/USA pronunciation n. [countable] Botany, Ecologya large area of land covered with trees and underbrush; woods. v. [~ + object] to grow forest on:to forest the land. for•est•ed, adj. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 for•est (fôr′ist, for′-),USA pronunciation n. Botany, Ecologya large tract of land covered with trees and underbrush; woodland. Botanythe trees on such a tract:to cut down a forest. Botany, British Terms, World Historya tract of wooded grounds in England formerly belonging to the sovereign and set apart for game. a thick cluster of vertical objects:a forest of church spires. v.t. to supply or cover with trees; convert into a forest. Late Latin forestis (silva) an unenclosed wood (as opposed to a park), derivative of Latin forīs outside. Cf. foreign Old French Middle English 1250–1300 for′est•al, fo•res•tial (fə res′chəl),USA pronunciation adj. for′est•ed, adj. for′est•less, adj. for′est•like′, adj. 1.See corresponding entry in Unabridged Forest, grove, wood refer to an area covered with trees. A forest is an extensive area, preserving some or all of its primitive wildness and usually having game or wild animals in it:Sherwood Forest; the Black Forest.A grove is a group or cluster of trees, usually not very large in area and cleared of underbrush. It is usually tended or cultivated:a shady grove; a grove of pines; an orange grove; a walnut grove.Woods (or a wood) resembles a forest but is a smaller tract of land, less wild in character, and generally closer to civilization:lost in the woods; a wood covering several acres. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: forest /ˈfɒrɪst/ n a large wooded area having a thick growth of trees and plants the trees of such an area NZ an area planted with exotic pines or similar trees Compare bush¹ something resembling a large wooded area, esp in density: a forest of telegraph poles (formerly) an area of woodland, esp one owned by the sovereign and set apart as a hunting ground with its own laws and officers (modifier) of, involving, or living in a forest or forests: a forest glade vb (transitive) to create a forest (in); plant with trees Etymology: 13th Century: from Old French, from Medieval Latin forestis unfenced woodland, from Latin foris outside ˈforested adj
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