Definition of piñon in English:

piñon

(also piñon pine, pinyon)

noun ˈpɪnjəʊnpɪˈnjɒnˈpinyən

1A small pine tree with edible seeds, native to Mexico and the south-western US.
墨西哥果松
Pinus cemebroides, family Pinaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Lying at 3,600 to 4,200 feet, Agua Caliente Canyon harbors mostly desert grassland and isolated stands of oak, while pinyon pine and alligator juniper are scattered on the surrounding dry, rocky slopes.
- They stopped for a late lunch on the banks of a trickle of river a few miles farther south, eating their sandwiches and drinking Orange Nehi in the shade of a piñon pine.
- The gravel road wound through stands of piñon pine and gray oak.
- In its place are less nutritious sod-forming grasses, pinyons and junipers, which choke out native grasses.
- The rutted roads were thick with mostly male and coed groups, camped where the piñons give way to cottonwoods down by the creek.
1. 1.1 A pine nut obtained from the piñon.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The loss of desert habitat is of special concern to local tribes who ‘gather pinyon nuts from the canyons for food and collect herbs indigenous only to [Cedar Mesa] for traditional medicines and blessing rituals.’
  However, the pine nut trees of N. America are important too; the most important are Pinus edulis, P. monophylla, and the Mexican pinyon, P. cembroides.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Spanish, from Latin pinea 'pine cone'.

Rhymes

aide-de-camp, aides-de-camp, anon, Asunción, au courant, begone, Bonn, bon vivant, Caen, Canton, Carcassonne, Ceylon, chaconne, chateaubriand, ci-devant, Colón, colon, Concepción, con (US conn), cretonne, don, Duchamp, Evonne, foregone, fromage blanc, Gabon, Garonne, gone, guenon, hereupon, Inchon, Jean, john, Jon, Le Mans, León, Luzon, Mont Blanc, Narbonne, odds-on, on, outgone, outshone, Perón, phon, Pinot Blanc, plafond, Ramón, Saigon, Saint-Saëns, Sand, Schwann, scone, shone, side-on, sine qua non, Sorbonne, spot-on, swan, thereon, thereupon, ton, Toulon, undergone, upon, Villon, wan, whereon, whereupon, won, wonton, yon, Yvonne

Definition of piñon in US English:

piñon

(also pinyon, piñon pine)

nounˈpinyən

1A small pine tree with edible seeds, native to Mexico and the southwestern US.
墨西哥果松
Pinus cemebroides, family Pinaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- The gravel road wound through stands of piñon pine and gray oak.
- Lying at 3,600 to 4,200 feet, Agua Caliente Canyon harbors mostly desert grassland and isolated stands of oak, while pinyon pine and alligator juniper are scattered on the surrounding dry, rocky slopes.
- They stopped for a late lunch on the banks of a trickle of river a few miles farther south, eating their sandwiches and drinking Orange Nehi in the shade of a piñon pine.
- In its place are less nutritious sod-forming grasses, pinyons and junipers, which choke out native grasses.
- The rutted roads were thick with mostly male and coed groups, camped where the piñons give way to cottonwoods down by the creek.
1. 1.1 A pine nut obtained from the piñon tree.
  墨西哥果松果
  Example sentencesExamples
  However, the pine nut trees of N. America are important too; the most important are Pinus edulis, P. monophylla, and the Mexican pinyon, P. cembroides.
  The loss of desert habitat is of special concern to local tribes who ‘gather pinyon nuts from the canyons for food and collect herbs indigenous only to [Cedar Mesa] for traditional medicines and blessing rituals.’

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Spanish, from Latin pinea ‘pine cone’.

词汇	piñon
释义	Definition of piñon in English: piñon (also piñon pine, pinyon) noun ˈpɪnjəʊnpɪˈnjɒnˈpinyən 1A small pine tree with edible seeds, native to Mexico and the south-western US. 墨西哥果松 Pinus cemebroides, family Pinaceae Example sentencesExamples Lying at 3,600 to 4,200 feet, Agua Caliente Canyon harbors mostly desert grassland and isolated stands of oak, while pinyon pine and alligator juniper are scattered on the surrounding dry, rocky slopes. They stopped for a late lunch on the banks of a trickle of river a few miles farther south, eating their sandwiches and drinking Orange Nehi in the shade of a piñon pine. The gravel road wound through stands of piñon pine and gray oak. In its place are less nutritious sod-forming grasses, pinyons and junipers, which choke out native grasses. The rutted roads were thick with mostly male and coed groups, camped where the piñons give way to cottonwoods down by the creek. 1.1 A pine nut obtained from the piñon. Example sentencesExamples The loss of desert habitat is of special concern to local tribes who ‘gather pinyon nuts from the canyons for food and collect herbs indigenous only to [Cedar Mesa] for traditional medicines and blessing rituals.’ However, the pine nut trees of N. America are important too; the most important are Pinus edulis, P. monophylla, and the Mexican pinyon, P. cembroides. Origin Mid 19th century: from Spanish, from Latin pinea 'pine cone'. Rhymes aide-de-camp, aides-de-camp, anon, Asunción, au courant, begone, Bonn, bon vivant, Caen, Canton, Carcassonne, Ceylon, chaconne, chateaubriand, ci-devant, Colón, colon, Concepción, con (US conn), cretonne, don, Duchamp, Evonne, foregone, fromage blanc, Gabon, Garonne, gone, guenon, hereupon, Inchon, Jean, john, Jon, Le Mans, León, Luzon, Mont Blanc, Narbonne, odds-on, on, outgone, outshone, Perón, phon, Pinot Blanc, plafond, Ramón, Saigon, Saint-Saëns, Sand, Schwann, scone, shone, side-on, sine qua non, Sorbonne, spot-on, swan, thereon, thereupon, ton, Toulon, undergone, upon, Villon, wan, whereon, whereupon, won, wonton, yon, Yvonne Definition of piñon in US English: piñon (also pinyon, piñon pine) nounˈpinyən 1A small pine tree with edible seeds, native to Mexico and the southwestern US. 墨西哥果松 Pinus cemebroides, family Pinaceae Example sentencesExamples The gravel road wound through stands of piñon pine and gray oak. Lying at 3,600 to 4,200 feet, Agua Caliente Canyon harbors mostly desert grassland and isolated stands of oak, while pinyon pine and alligator juniper are scattered on the surrounding dry, rocky slopes. They stopped for a late lunch on the banks of a trickle of river a few miles farther south, eating their sandwiches and drinking Orange Nehi in the shade of a piñon pine. In its place are less nutritious sod-forming grasses, pinyons and junipers, which choke out native grasses. The rutted roads were thick with mostly male and coed groups, camped where the piñons give way to cottonwoods down by the creek. 1.1 A pine nut obtained from the piñon tree. 墨西哥果松果 Example sentencesExamples However, the pine nut trees of N. America are important too; the most important are Pinus edulis, P. monophylla, and the Mexican pinyon, P. cembroides. The loss of desert habitat is of special concern to local tribes who ‘gather pinyon nuts from the canyons for food and collect herbs indigenous only to [Cedar Mesa] for traditional medicines and blessing rituals.’ Origin Mid 19th century: from Spanish, from Latin pinea ‘pine cone’.
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