| 释义 |
Definition of hardy perennial in English: hardy perennialnoun 1A perennial plant which can survive in open ground all year. Example sentencesExamples - As soon as the snow melts (and sometimes even earlier) these hardy perennials spring into action.
- Even hardy perennials, trees, and shrubs cannot tolerate completely frozen roots.
- Columbines are a very hardy perennial and will thrive in all zones in the United States, as well as in temperate areas in other parts of the world.
- Fennel is a beautiful, delicate, fernlike plant that is really a hardy perennial.
- Most plants that grow during the very short growing season are hardy perennials, such as grasses.
2British informal A thing that recurs continually or at regular intervals. quiz shows, those hardy perennials of TV and radio Example sentencesExamples - Take Fred Zinnemann's High Noon, which is a hardy perennial of film appreciation courses - and rightly so.
- It's a bit like under the last years of John Major and the hardy perennial - New Tory split on Europe
- Another hardy perennial of imperial economic history, which must be significantly modified by this work, is the concept of ‘informal empire.’
- One thing that the Olympics have always provided is that hardy perennial known as the ‘feel-good story.’
- There is also that hardy perennial of Labour's own selection battles, and McLeish is going to have to handle some unpleasant skirmishes in the run-up to May 2003.
- This topic has become a hardy perennial amongst the Boyz, and has generated much heated commentary.
- This week we're only in it for the money, or the car, or whatever we can get really, because this edition of The Media Report is all about quiz shows, those hardy perennials of TV and radio.
- One of the hardy perennials of political theory asks how, if at all, one might justify the inequality of wealth and opportunity that is so manifest in society.
- All of this brings us back to the hardy perennials of presidential politics: personality, electability and life history.
- It is true that republican sentiment is a hardy perennial as well.
Definition of hardy perennial in US English: hardy perennialnoun 1A perennial plant that can survive outside unprotected over the winter. Example sentencesExamples - As soon as the snow melts (and sometimes even earlier) these hardy perennials spring into action.
- Columbines are a very hardy perennial and will thrive in all zones in the United States, as well as in temperate areas in other parts of the world.
- Most plants that grow during the very short growing season are hardy perennials, such as grasses.
- Even hardy perennials, trees, and shrubs cannot tolerate completely frozen roots.
- Fennel is a beautiful, delicate, fernlike plant that is really a hardy perennial.
2British informal A thing that recurs continually or at regular intervals. political humor will always be among the hardy perennials of late-night TV Example sentencesExamples - This topic has become a hardy perennial amongst the Boyz, and has generated much heated commentary.
- One of the hardy perennials of political theory asks how, if at all, one might justify the inequality of wealth and opportunity that is so manifest in society.
- This week we're only in it for the money, or the car, or whatever we can get really, because this edition of The Media Report is all about quiz shows, those hardy perennials of TV and radio.
- Take Fred Zinnemann's High Noon, which is a hardy perennial of film appreciation courses - and rightly so.
- There is also that hardy perennial of Labour's own selection battles, and McLeish is going to have to handle some unpleasant skirmishes in the run-up to May 2003.
- All of this brings us back to the hardy perennials of presidential politics: personality, electability and life history.
- Another hardy perennial of imperial economic history, which must be significantly modified by this work, is the concept of ‘informal empire.’
- One thing that the Olympics have always provided is that hardy perennial known as the ‘feel-good story.’
- It's a bit like under the last years of John Major and the hardy perennial - New Tory split on Europe
- It is true that republican sentiment is a hardy perennial as well.
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