释义 |
Definition of pandanus in English: pandanus(also pandan) noun panˈdeɪnəspanˈdanəspanˈdānəs 1A tropical tree or shrub with a twisted and branched stem, stilt roots, spiral tufts of long, narrow spiny leaves, and fibrous edible fruit. 露兜树。亦称 SCREW PINE Genus Pandanus, family Pandanaceae Also called screw pine Example sentencesExamples - In addition to twigs, the crows manufacture tools from long and barbed leaves of the pandanus tree.
- Photographers made use of the pandanus to lend striking silhouettes to black and white photographs of Reef twilight.
- An even smaller tropical island than Sipadan, Lankayan is covered with lush vegetation, including casuarina trees and the ubiquitous pandan screw pines.
- This rampart is now colonized by coconut palms, pandanus, and breadfruit trees, and I like to sit here in the late after-noons and watch the sea rolling ashore.
- We set off in a crocodile through the pandanus palms and bankshia trees.
- 1.1mass noun Fibre from the leaves of the pandanus, often woven into a material for roofing, mats, etc.
露兜叶纤维;露兜叶纤维织物 Example sentencesExamples - Put palm sugar, pandan (tied in a knot) and water in a saucepan.
- We sat on pandanus mats on the lino floor and talked about Britain and Samoa.
- Just looking at it made me happy, from the glossy little banana chips and minimalist knot of pandan leaf on top, from the chaste green sweep of banana-leaf wrapping, to the shiny gold circle on which the pastry sits.
- The woman was preparing pandanus and plaiting it.
- The entries reveal the use of a rich variety of media and materials including photomontage, ceramics, recycled wire, dugong bone, bronze, feathers, pandanus fibre, and works on paper, bark and canvas.
- A few houses of local materials, with pandanus thatch sides and thatched roofs, still exist.
- The whole village built of pandanus and grass looked as if it were about to founder in the sea of mud.
- After cooking in syrup, the cakes are soaked in a mixture called rabri - cream plus thickened fresh milk, flavoured with pandanus.
OriginModern Latin, from Malay pandan. Definition of pandanus in US English: pandanus(also pandan) nounpanˈdānəs 1A tropical tree or shrub that has a twisted and branched stem, stilt roots, spiral tufts of long, narrow, typically spiny leaves, and fibrous edible fruit. 露兜树。亦称 SCREW PINE Genus Pandanus, family Pandanaceae Also called screw pine Example sentencesExamples - We set off in a crocodile through the pandanus palms and bankshia trees.
- In addition to twigs, the crows manufacture tools from long and barbed leaves of the pandanus tree.
- Photographers made use of the pandanus to lend striking silhouettes to black and white photographs of Reef twilight.
- This rampart is now colonized by coconut palms, pandanus, and breadfruit trees, and I like to sit here in the late after-noons and watch the sea rolling ashore.
- An even smaller tropical island than Sipadan, Lankayan is covered with lush vegetation, including casuarina trees and the ubiquitous pandan screw pines.
- 1.1 Fiber from the leaves of the pandanus, or material woven from this fiber.
露兜叶纤维;露兜叶纤维织物 Example sentencesExamples - Put palm sugar, pandan (tied in a knot) and water in a saucepan.
- We sat on pandanus mats on the lino floor and talked about Britain and Samoa.
- The entries reveal the use of a rich variety of media and materials including photomontage, ceramics, recycled wire, dugong bone, bronze, feathers, pandanus fibre, and works on paper, bark and canvas.
- Just looking at it made me happy, from the glossy little banana chips and minimalist knot of pandan leaf on top, from the chaste green sweep of banana-leaf wrapping, to the shiny gold circle on which the pastry sits.
- The woman was preparing pandanus and plaiting it.
- A few houses of local materials, with pandanus thatch sides and thatched roofs, still exist.
- After cooking in syrup, the cakes are soaked in a mixture called rabri - cream plus thickened fresh milk, flavoured with pandanus.
- The whole village built of pandanus and grass looked as if it were about to founder in the sea of mud.
OriginModern Latin, from Malay pandan. |