英语词汇“ringwood”的意思、释义、用法解释及翻译-春雷网

ringwood¹

noun ˈrɪŋwʊd

rare

A rare Australian rainforest tree, Syzygium anisatum (family Myrtaceae), also grown elsewhere as an ornamental or commercially for its aniseed-scented evergreen foliage, especially as a source of essential oils.

Origin

Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From ring + wood. For the probable reason for the name in sense 2 see quot. 1947.

Ringwood²

noun ˈrɪŋwʊd

In full "Ringwood ale (or beer)": a type of strong ale originally brewed at Ringwood in Hampshire.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Whitehall Evening Post. From Ringwood, the name of a town in Hampshire, southern England.

ringwood¹

nounˈrɪŋwʊd

rare

A rare Australian rainforest tree, Syzygium anisatum (family Myrtaceae), also grown elsewhere as an ornamental or commercially for its aniseed-scented evergreen foliage, especially as a source of essential oils.

Origin

Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From ring + wood. For the probable reason for the name in sense 2 see quot. 1947.

Ringwood²

nounˈrɪŋwʊd

In full "Ringwood ale (or beer)": a type of strong ale originally brewed at Ringwood in Hampshire.

Origin

Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Whitehall Evening Post. From Ringwood, the name of a town in Hampshire, southern England.

词汇	ringwood
释义	ringwood¹ noun ˈrɪŋwʊd rare A rare Australian rainforest tree, Syzygium anisatum (family Myrtaceae), also grown elsewhere as an ornamental or commercially for its aniseed-scented evergreen foliage, especially as a source of essential oils. Origin Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From ring + wood. For the probable reason for the name in sense 2 see quot. 1947. Ringwood² noun ˈrɪŋwʊd In full "Ringwood ale (or beer)": a type of strong ale originally brewed at Ringwood in Hampshire. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Whitehall Evening Post. From Ringwood, the name of a town in Hampshire, southern England. noun.1 noun.2 ringwood¹ nounˈrɪŋwʊd rare A rare Australian rainforest tree, Syzygium anisatum (family Myrtaceae), also grown elsewhere as an ornamental or commercially for its aniseed-scented evergreen foliage, especially as a source of essential oils. Origin Early 17th century (in an earlier sense). From ring + wood. For the probable reason for the name in sense 2 see quot. 1947. Ringwood² nounˈrɪŋwʊd In full "Ringwood ale (or beer)": a type of strong ale originally brewed at Ringwood in Hampshire. Origin Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Whitehall Evening Post. From Ringwood, the name of a town in Hampshire, southern England. noun.1 noun.2
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ringwood1

Origin

Ringwood2

Origin

ringwood1

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Ringwood2

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ringwood¹

Ringwood²

ringwood¹

Ringwood²