Definition of pine cone in English:

pine cone

noun

The conical or rounded woody fruit of a pine tree, with scales which open to release the seeds.
松果，松球
Example sentencesExamples
- Flower petals close up, and pine cones begin to lock, preparing themselves for the coming rains.
- The blue roof top was covered in leaves and pine cones from the trees surrounding the place.
- He threw a pine cone at a squirrel, who ran away skittishly up a tree.
- Garcia's opening drive finished against a pine cone and close to a tree, but more importantly behind a sponsor's sign.
- Judging from the number of bones, pine cones, leaves, and droppings, rodents had used it as a nesting place for a long time.
- He picked up a pine cone and tossed it down the street.
- Bits of wood, leaves, pine cones, stones and the odd lump of twisted metal rained down onto the clearing.
- Fibonacci numbers come up surprisingly often in nature, from the number of petals in various flowers to the number of scales along a spiral row in a pine cone.
- The fruit's name comes from the resemblance to pine cones that European explorers noticed, along with the slight apple flavor the early fruits had.
- It didn't even bother me when a pine cone hit me on the head.
- I sat up just high enough so I could throw the pine cone.
- The characteristic bitterness comes from the hops, a perennial plant with flowers that actually look like pine cones.
- At low elevations, charred trunks today stand sentinel on steep slopes where fire burned very hot, consuming every needle and pine cone.
- In Greek legend the evergreen pine tree is sacred to the goat god Dionysus, and the pine cone, a phallic symbol of eternity, immortality and rebirth.
- Pineapples and pine cones have rows of diamond-shaped scales, which spiral around both clockwise and counterclockwise.
- Take him to the park and put pine cones and leaves in his hands.
- You can still see the grass and the leaves and the twigs and the pine cones and the bark and so forth.
- The would pick up a piece of wood, a pine cone, or a twig, and hit it around in the air between them with their hands, trying to see just how long they could keep it from falling.
- Wire pine cones onto wreaths and evergreen separately or in clusters.
- I bit into the apple, resettling more comfortably, pulling a pine cone out from behind my back and tossing it a few feet away.

Definition of pine cone in US English:

pine cone

nounˈpīn ˌkōnˈpaɪn ˌkoʊn

The conical or rounded woody fruit of a pine tree, with scales which open to release the seeds.
松果，松球
Example sentencesExamples
- Wire pine cones onto wreaths and evergreen separately or in clusters.
- Pineapples and pine cones have rows of diamond-shaped scales, which spiral around both clockwise and counterclockwise.
- It didn't even bother me when a pine cone hit me on the head.
- Fibonacci numbers come up surprisingly often in nature, from the number of petals in various flowers to the number of scales along a spiral row in a pine cone.
- The would pick up a piece of wood, a pine cone, or a twig, and hit it around in the air between them with their hands, trying to see just how long they could keep it from falling.
- You can still see the grass and the leaves and the twigs and the pine cones and the bark and so forth.
- The blue roof top was covered in leaves and pine cones from the trees surrounding the place.
- Flower petals close up, and pine cones begin to lock, preparing themselves for the coming rains.
- At low elevations, charred trunks today stand sentinel on steep slopes where fire burned very hot, consuming every needle and pine cone.
- The fruit's name comes from the resemblance to pine cones that European explorers noticed, along with the slight apple flavor the early fruits had.
- Take him to the park and put pine cones and leaves in his hands.
- He picked up a pine cone and tossed it down the street.
- Garcia's opening drive finished against a pine cone and close to a tree, but more importantly behind a sponsor's sign.
- The characteristic bitterness comes from the hops, a perennial plant with flowers that actually look like pine cones.
- Judging from the number of bones, pine cones, leaves, and droppings, rodents had used it as a nesting place for a long time.
- In Greek legend the evergreen pine tree is sacred to the goat god Dionysus, and the pine cone, a phallic symbol of eternity, immortality and rebirth.
- Bits of wood, leaves, pine cones, stones and the odd lump of twisted metal rained down onto the clearing.
- He threw a pine cone at a squirrel, who ran away skittishly up a tree.
- I sat up just high enough so I could throw the pine cone.
- I bit into the apple, resettling more comfortably, pulling a pine cone out from behind my back and tossing it a few feet away.

词汇	pine cone
释义	Definition of pine cone in English: pine cone noun The conical or rounded woody fruit of a pine tree, with scales which open to release the seeds. 松果，松球 Example sentencesExamples Flower petals close up, and pine cones begin to lock, preparing themselves for the coming rains. The blue roof top was covered in leaves and pine cones from the trees surrounding the place. He threw a pine cone at a squirrel, who ran away skittishly up a tree. Garcia's opening drive finished against a pine cone and close to a tree, but more importantly behind a sponsor's sign. Judging from the number of bones, pine cones, leaves, and droppings, rodents had used it as a nesting place for a long time. He picked up a pine cone and tossed it down the street. Bits of wood, leaves, pine cones, stones and the odd lump of twisted metal rained down onto the clearing. Fibonacci numbers come up surprisingly often in nature, from the number of petals in various flowers to the number of scales along a spiral row in a pine cone. The fruit's name comes from the resemblance to pine cones that European explorers noticed, along with the slight apple flavor the early fruits had. It didn't even bother me when a pine cone hit me on the head. I sat up just high enough so I could throw the pine cone. The characteristic bitterness comes from the hops, a perennial plant with flowers that actually look like pine cones. At low elevations, charred trunks today stand sentinel on steep slopes where fire burned very hot, consuming every needle and pine cone. In Greek legend the evergreen pine tree is sacred to the goat god Dionysus, and the pine cone, a phallic symbol of eternity, immortality and rebirth. Pineapples and pine cones have rows of diamond-shaped scales, which spiral around both clockwise and counterclockwise. Take him to the park and put pine cones and leaves in his hands. You can still see the grass and the leaves and the twigs and the pine cones and the bark and so forth. The would pick up a piece of wood, a pine cone, or a twig, and hit it around in the air between them with their hands, trying to see just how long they could keep it from falling. Wire pine cones onto wreaths and evergreen separately or in clusters. I bit into the apple, resettling more comfortably, pulling a pine cone out from behind my back and tossing it a few feet away. Definition of pine cone in US English: pine cone nounˈpīn ˌkōnˈpaɪn ˌkoʊn The conical or rounded woody fruit of a pine tree, with scales which open to release the seeds. 松果，松球 Example sentencesExamples Wire pine cones onto wreaths and evergreen separately or in clusters. Pineapples and pine cones have rows of diamond-shaped scales, which spiral around both clockwise and counterclockwise. It didn't even bother me when a pine cone hit me on the head. Fibonacci numbers come up surprisingly often in nature, from the number of petals in various flowers to the number of scales along a spiral row in a pine cone. The would pick up a piece of wood, a pine cone, or a twig, and hit it around in the air between them with their hands, trying to see just how long they could keep it from falling. You can still see the grass and the leaves and the twigs and the pine cones and the bark and so forth. The blue roof top was covered in leaves and pine cones from the trees surrounding the place. Flower petals close up, and pine cones begin to lock, preparing themselves for the coming rains. At low elevations, charred trunks today stand sentinel on steep slopes where fire burned very hot, consuming every needle and pine cone. The fruit's name comes from the resemblance to pine cones that European explorers noticed, along with the slight apple flavor the early fruits had. Take him to the park and put pine cones and leaves in his hands. He picked up a pine cone and tossed it down the street. Garcia's opening drive finished against a pine cone and close to a tree, but more importantly behind a sponsor's sign. The characteristic bitterness comes from the hops, a perennial plant with flowers that actually look like pine cones. Judging from the number of bones, pine cones, leaves, and droppings, rodents had used it as a nesting place for a long time. In Greek legend the evergreen pine tree is sacred to the goat god Dionysus, and the pine cone, a phallic symbol of eternity, immortality and rebirth. Bits of wood, leaves, pine cones, stones and the odd lump of twisted metal rained down onto the clearing. He threw a pine cone at a squirrel, who ran away skittishly up a tree. I sat up just high enough so I could throw the pine cone. I bit into the apple, resettling more comfortably, pulling a pine cone out from behind my back and tossing it a few feet away.
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