Definition of hazel in English:

hazel

noun ˈheɪz(ə)lˈheɪzəl

1A temperate shrub or small tree with broad leaves, bearing prominent male catkins in spring and round hard-shelled edible nuts in autumn.
榛子
Genus Corylus, family Betulaceae: several species, in particular the common Eurasian hazel (C. avellana)
Example sentencesExamples
- The course is aimed at beginners, and will help them spot the difference between the hazel and the hawthorn, and the beech from a birch.
- The scrub provides a good habitat for song birds including a small area of hazel coppice.
- The oak tree across the road is practically bare but the beeches and hazels behind it are still fully leafed.
- The marsh gave way gradually to dry land, and the reeds and willows to hazels and elders.
- Half of the field will be planted with native ash, along with cherry, rowan and hazel trees.
- Both of the island chains were once covered in dense woodlands of birch, alder, willow, hazel, rowan and aspen.
- He could clearly distinguish elders, hazels and sloes.
- Oak, hazel, willow, and lime were among the most useful trees to be cultivated.
- The birds were singing and the hazel catkins were open.
- A small section of the woodland consists of hazel coppice.
- Cultivation of hazels probably began in classical times in Europe.
- The vast forested areas grew colossal numbers of trees such as hazel, oak, ash, beech, and many others.
- The native trees planted include oak, ash, birch, alder, hazel, yew, and Scots pine.
- Oak, ash, hazel, cherry and holly will do well on dry sites.
2mass noun A reddish-brown or greenish-brown colour, especially of a person's eyes.
（尤指人的眼睛）棕红色（或棕绿色）
as modifier the laughing hazel eyes were serious now
Example sentencesExamples
- She was short with long wavy brown hair and hazel eyes.
- Her eyes, hazel in colour, were very piercing.
- The boy looked to be about my age with mousy hair and hazel eyes.
- The young boy's eyes were a golden hazel, like his father's.
- She always found it strange he has blue eyes and all the other men in his family have greenish hazel eyes.
- He was naturally tanned, had really dark brown hair and deep hazel eyes.
- He has hazel coloured eyes that actually light up every time he smiles or laughs.
- She couldn't quite put her finger on the colour; not quite hazel, not quite green.
- Her hair had hazel highlights.
- She had long luscious brown hair and hazel colored eyes.
- I was slightly uncomfortable under her intense gaze and I tried to ignore the way her hazel eyes bore into me.
- He was the taller of them, with sharp blue eyes and hazel coloured hair.
- His eyes were a deep kind of hazel brown, which made him look really handsome.
- After a year in a hospital, her eyes were still a green hazel, but they were dull, no longer bright.
- Dr. Michaels peered through her thin-rimmed glasses and studied her with serious hazel eyes.
- I had large eyes that most people described as cute; they were a murky hazel.
- There is a distinct look of fear about his round hazel eyes.
- She motioned towards a cute hazel eyed guy with dark hair.
- A man with auburn hair and hazel eyes stalked purposefully into the room.
- His eyes were a soft hazel, with heavy lids and dark circles beneath.
Synonyms
hazel, chocolate-coloured, coffee-coloured, cocoa-coloured, nut-brown

Origin

Old English hæsel, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hazelaar 'hazel tree', hazelnoot 'hazelnut', and German Hasel, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin corylus.

Rhymes

appraisal, nasal, phrasal wych

Definition of hazel in US English:

hazel

nounˈheɪzəlˈhāzəl

1A temperate shrub or small tree with broad leaves, bearing prominent male catkins in spring and round hard-shelled edible nuts in autumn.
榛子
Genus Corylus, family Betulaceae: several species, in particular the common Eurasian hazel (C. avellana), formerly widely managed as coppice
Example sentencesExamples
- He could clearly distinguish elders, hazels and sloes.
- The vast forested areas grew colossal numbers of trees such as hazel, oak, ash, beech, and many others.
- Oak, ash, hazel, cherry and holly will do well on dry sites.
- The native trees planted include oak, ash, birch, alder, hazel, yew, and Scots pine.
- Cultivation of hazels probably began in classical times in Europe.
- Oak, hazel, willow, and lime were among the most useful trees to be cultivated.
- The course is aimed at beginners, and will help them spot the difference between the hazel and the hawthorn, and the beech from a birch.
- The oak tree across the road is practically bare but the beeches and hazels behind it are still fully leafed.
- A small section of the woodland consists of hazel coppice.
- Half of the field will be planted with native ash, along with cherry, rowan and hazel trees.
- The birds were singing and the hazel catkins were open.
- The marsh gave way gradually to dry land, and the reeds and willows to hazels and elders.
- The scrub provides a good habitat for song birds including a small area of hazel coppice.
- Both of the island chains were once covered in dense woodlands of birch, alder, willow, hazel, rowan and aspen.
2A reddish-brown or greenish-brown color, especially of a person's eyes.
（尤指人的眼睛）棕红色（或棕绿色）
as modifier the laughing hazel eyes were serious now
Example sentencesExamples
- She motioned towards a cute hazel eyed guy with dark hair.
- His eyes were a soft hazel, with heavy lids and dark circles beneath.
- Her eyes, hazel in colour, were very piercing.
- A man with auburn hair and hazel eyes stalked purposefully into the room.
- She always found it strange he has blue eyes and all the other men in his family have greenish hazel eyes.
- Dr. Michaels peered through her thin-rimmed glasses and studied her with serious hazel eyes.
- I had large eyes that most people described as cute; they were a murky hazel.
- She had long luscious brown hair and hazel colored eyes.
- He was the taller of them, with sharp blue eyes and hazel coloured hair.
- He was naturally tanned, had really dark brown hair and deep hazel eyes.
- The young boy's eyes were a golden hazel, like his father's.
- Her hair had hazel highlights.
- She was short with long wavy brown hair and hazel eyes.
- She couldn't quite put her finger on the colour; not quite hazel, not quite green.
- His eyes were a deep kind of hazel brown, which made him look really handsome.
- After a year in a hospital, her eyes were still a green hazel, but they were dull, no longer bright.
- He has hazel coloured eyes that actually light up every time he smiles or laughs.
- There is a distinct look of fear about his round hazel eyes.
- I was slightly uncomfortable under her intense gaze and I tried to ignore the way her hazel eyes bore into me.
- The boy looked to be about my age with mousy hair and hazel eyes.
Synonyms
hazel, chocolate-coloured, coffee-coloured, cocoa-coloured, nut-brown

Origin

Old English hæsel, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hazelaar ‘hazel tree’, hazelnoot ‘hazelnut’, and German Hasel, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin corylus.

词汇	hazel
释义	Definition of hazel in English: hazel noun ˈheɪz(ə)lˈheɪzəl 1A temperate shrub or small tree with broad leaves, bearing prominent male catkins in spring and round hard-shelled edible nuts in autumn. 榛子 Genus Corylus, family Betulaceae: several species, in particular the common Eurasian hazel (C. avellana) Example sentencesExamples The course is aimed at beginners, and will help them spot the difference between the hazel and the hawthorn, and the beech from a birch. The scrub provides a good habitat for song birds including a small area of hazel coppice. The oak tree across the road is practically bare but the beeches and hazels behind it are still fully leafed. The marsh gave way gradually to dry land, and the reeds and willows to hazels and elders. Half of the field will be planted with native ash, along with cherry, rowan and hazel trees. Both of the island chains were once covered in dense woodlands of birch, alder, willow, hazel, rowan and aspen. He could clearly distinguish elders, hazels and sloes. Oak, hazel, willow, and lime were among the most useful trees to be cultivated. The birds were singing and the hazel catkins were open. A small section of the woodland consists of hazel coppice. Cultivation of hazels probably began in classical times in Europe. The vast forested areas grew colossal numbers of trees such as hazel, oak, ash, beech, and many others. The native trees planted include oak, ash, birch, alder, hazel, yew, and Scots pine. Oak, ash, hazel, cherry and holly will do well on dry sites. 2mass noun A reddish-brown or greenish-brown colour, especially of a person's eyes. （尤指人的眼睛）棕红色（或棕绿色） as modifier the laughing hazel eyes were serious now Example sentencesExamples She was short with long wavy brown hair and hazel eyes. Her eyes, hazel in colour, were very piercing. The boy looked to be about my age with mousy hair and hazel eyes. The young boy's eyes were a golden hazel, like his father's. She always found it strange he has blue eyes and all the other men in his family have greenish hazel eyes. He was naturally tanned, had really dark brown hair and deep hazel eyes. He has hazel coloured eyes that actually light up every time he smiles or laughs. She couldn't quite put her finger on the colour; not quite hazel, not quite green. Her hair had hazel highlights. She had long luscious brown hair and hazel colored eyes. I was slightly uncomfortable under her intense gaze and I tried to ignore the way her hazel eyes bore into me. He was the taller of them, with sharp blue eyes and hazel coloured hair. His eyes were a deep kind of hazel brown, which made him look really handsome. After a year in a hospital, her eyes were still a green hazel, but they were dull, no longer bright. Dr. Michaels peered through her thin-rimmed glasses and studied her with serious hazel eyes. I had large eyes that most people described as cute; they were a murky hazel. There is a distinct look of fear about his round hazel eyes. She motioned towards a cute hazel eyed guy with dark hair. A man with auburn hair and hazel eyes stalked purposefully into the room. His eyes were a soft hazel, with heavy lids and dark circles beneath. Synonyms hazel, chocolate-coloured, coffee-coloured, cocoa-coloured, nut-brown Origin Old English hæsel, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hazelaar 'hazel tree', hazelnoot 'hazelnut', and German Hasel, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin corylus. Rhymes appraisal, nasal, phrasal wych Definition of hazel in US English: hazel nounˈheɪzəlˈhāzəl 1A temperate shrub or small tree with broad leaves, bearing prominent male catkins in spring and round hard-shelled edible nuts in autumn. 榛子 Genus Corylus, family Betulaceae: several species, in particular the common Eurasian hazel (C. avellana), formerly widely managed as coppice Example sentencesExamples He could clearly distinguish elders, hazels and sloes. The vast forested areas grew colossal numbers of trees such as hazel, oak, ash, beech, and many others. Oak, ash, hazel, cherry and holly will do well on dry sites. The native trees planted include oak, ash, birch, alder, hazel, yew, and Scots pine. Cultivation of hazels probably began in classical times in Europe. Oak, hazel, willow, and lime were among the most useful trees to be cultivated. The course is aimed at beginners, and will help them spot the difference between the hazel and the hawthorn, and the beech from a birch. The oak tree across the road is practically bare but the beeches and hazels behind it are still fully leafed. A small section of the woodland consists of hazel coppice. Half of the field will be planted with native ash, along with cherry, rowan and hazel trees. The birds were singing and the hazel catkins were open. The marsh gave way gradually to dry land, and the reeds and willows to hazels and elders. The scrub provides a good habitat for song birds including a small area of hazel coppice. Both of the island chains were once covered in dense woodlands of birch, alder, willow, hazel, rowan and aspen. 2A reddish-brown or greenish-brown color, especially of a person's eyes. （尤指人的眼睛）棕红色（或棕绿色） as modifier the laughing hazel eyes were serious now Example sentencesExamples She motioned towards a cute hazel eyed guy with dark hair. His eyes were a soft hazel, with heavy lids and dark circles beneath. Her eyes, hazel in colour, were very piercing. A man with auburn hair and hazel eyes stalked purposefully into the room. She always found it strange he has blue eyes and all the other men in his family have greenish hazel eyes. Dr. Michaels peered through her thin-rimmed glasses and studied her with serious hazel eyes. I had large eyes that most people described as cute; they were a murky hazel. She had long luscious brown hair and hazel colored eyes. He was the taller of them, with sharp blue eyes and hazel coloured hair. He was naturally tanned, had really dark brown hair and deep hazel eyes. The young boy's eyes were a golden hazel, like his father's. Her hair had hazel highlights. She was short with long wavy brown hair and hazel eyes. She couldn't quite put her finger on the colour; not quite hazel, not quite green. His eyes were a deep kind of hazel brown, which made him look really handsome. After a year in a hospital, her eyes were still a green hazel, but they were dull, no longer bright. He has hazel coloured eyes that actually light up every time he smiles or laughs. There is a distinct look of fear about his round hazel eyes. I was slightly uncomfortable under her intense gaze and I tried to ignore the way her hazel eyes bore into me. The boy looked to be about my age with mousy hair and hazel eyes. Synonyms hazel, chocolate-coloured, coffee-coloured, cocoa-coloured, nut-brown Origin Old English hæsel, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hazelaar ‘hazel tree’, hazelnoot ‘hazelnut’, and German Hasel, from an Indo-European root shared by Latin corylus.
随便看	junctive juncture junctures June June apple Juneau June beetle june beetle juneberries juneberry June bug June gloom June grape June grass June plum Junes juneteenth June War June Week Jung, Carl mynheer my noble friend my noble friend mynong mynpacht