Definition of orchard in English:

orchard

noun ˈɔːtʃədˈɔrtʃərd

A piece of enclosed land planted with fruit trees.
果园
with modifier an apple orchard
a cider orchard
Example sentencesExamples
- The school also has a fruit orchard, herbaceous border, bird garden and butterfly garden.
- In the Russian play it remains untold what the new owner is planning to do with the land where the orchard used to be.
- The Forclaz snakes through fields of hay and orchards of burgeoning apples.
- From his orchards comes a rich apple juice, now sold under his own name in Superquinn.
- All of Kinnaur is dotted with apple orchards and the region boasts the best cider in the land.
- After that wake-up call, we cruise alertly through a terraced landscape of peach and apple orchards.
- Thousands of acres are painstakingly planted in tidy orchards, trellises and rows.
- Apple and pear orchards were planted, as were plum thickets between some holes.
- We took a long drive through blossoming orchards and fields strewn with tiny spring flowers.
- And yet it is here, among the apple orchards and farms, that an Italian winemaker has set up shop and is making a name for himself.
- South of the house is an extensive orchard of fruit trees, now part of the other two properties.
- A stream ran through it, and around it were fields, orchards and small woods, or coppices.
- Paddy fields and orchards have given way to shopping plazas and industrial buildings.
- Scores of houses were destroyed and much of the village's cultivated land and orchards were bulldozed.
- The lower region with its more fertile land is home to many market gardens, orchards and vineyards.
- She could see apple orchards with ruby red fruit hanging from yellowed leaves.
- Out back there was a lovely big garden with an orchard and a greenhouse.
- Apple orchards thrive in the mountains and are great fall fun for the whole family.
- Smart new roads are lined with fields of cabbages, radishes and ginseng, apple orchards and greenhouses filled with roses.
- Next to the goats' pasture was a large orchard containing all types of fruit trees.
Synonyms
copse, wood, thicket, coppice, group of trees

Derivatives

orchardist

noun ˈɔːtʃədɪstˈɔrtʃərdəst

I would like to come back to the issue of seasonal work and the difficulty that orchardists and market gardeners have found in getting anyone to pick fruit and asparagus over the last year.
Example sentencesExamples
- ‘We want orchardists to let their prunings dry before burning them so a clean hot fire results without the need to add any fuel,’ he said.
- A few fruit grower associations and progressive orchardists have already started importing virus-free nursery rootstocks.
- Down the road around Orange, orchardists have seen their industry wilting before their eyes.
- Controlling pear psylla is a real challenge to commercial orchardists, mostly because the insect is quickly resistant to new insecticides.

Origin

Old English ortgeard; the first element from Latin hortus 'garden', the second representing yard².

In Old English orchard was simply a name for a garden. The first part of the word probably comes from Latin hortus ‘garden’. The second part is yard.

Definition of orchard in US English:

orchard

nounˈɔrtʃərdˈôrCHərd

A piece of land planted with fruit trees.
果园
with modifier an apple orchard
a cider orchard
Example sentencesExamples
- All of Kinnaur is dotted with apple orchards and the region boasts the best cider in the land.
- Next to the goats' pasture was a large orchard containing all types of fruit trees.
- From his orchards comes a rich apple juice, now sold under his own name in Superquinn.
- She could see apple orchards with ruby red fruit hanging from yellowed leaves.
- The Forclaz snakes through fields of hay and orchards of burgeoning apples.
- Thousands of acres are painstakingly planted in tidy orchards, trellises and rows.
- We took a long drive through blossoming orchards and fields strewn with tiny spring flowers.
- Scores of houses were destroyed and much of the village's cultivated land and orchards were bulldozed.
- Apple orchards thrive in the mountains and are great fall fun for the whole family.
- South of the house is an extensive orchard of fruit trees, now part of the other two properties.
- After that wake-up call, we cruise alertly through a terraced landscape of peach and apple orchards.
- And yet it is here, among the apple orchards and farms, that an Italian winemaker has set up shop and is making a name for himself.
- Apple and pear orchards were planted, as were plum thickets between some holes.
- The school also has a fruit orchard, herbaceous border, bird garden and butterfly garden.
- Smart new roads are lined with fields of cabbages, radishes and ginseng, apple orchards and greenhouses filled with roses.
- Out back there was a lovely big garden with an orchard and a greenhouse.
- The lower region with its more fertile land is home to many market gardens, orchards and vineyards.
- A stream ran through it, and around it were fields, orchards and small woods, or coppices.
- In the Russian play it remains untold what the new owner is planning to do with the land where the orchard used to be.
- Paddy fields and orchards have given way to shopping plazas and industrial buildings.
Synonyms
copse, wood, thicket, coppice, group of trees

Origin

Old English ortgeard; the first element from Latin hortus ‘garden’, the second representing yard.

词汇	orchard
释义	Definition of orchard in English: orchard noun ˈɔːtʃədˈɔrtʃərd A piece of enclosed land planted with fruit trees. 果园 with modifier an apple orchard a cider orchard Example sentencesExamples The school also has a fruit orchard, herbaceous border, bird garden and butterfly garden. In the Russian play it remains untold what the new owner is planning to do with the land where the orchard used to be. The Forclaz snakes through fields of hay and orchards of burgeoning apples. From his orchards comes a rich apple juice, now sold under his own name in Superquinn. All of Kinnaur is dotted with apple orchards and the region boasts the best cider in the land. After that wake-up call, we cruise alertly through a terraced landscape of peach and apple orchards. Thousands of acres are painstakingly planted in tidy orchards, trellises and rows. Apple and pear orchards were planted, as were plum thickets between some holes. We took a long drive through blossoming orchards and fields strewn with tiny spring flowers. And yet it is here, among the apple orchards and farms, that an Italian winemaker has set up shop and is making a name for himself. South of the house is an extensive orchard of fruit trees, now part of the other two properties. A stream ran through it, and around it were fields, orchards and small woods, or coppices. Paddy fields and orchards have given way to shopping plazas and industrial buildings. Scores of houses were destroyed and much of the village's cultivated land and orchards were bulldozed. The lower region with its more fertile land is home to many market gardens, orchards and vineyards. She could see apple orchards with ruby red fruit hanging from yellowed leaves. Out back there was a lovely big garden with an orchard and a greenhouse. Apple orchards thrive in the mountains and are great fall fun for the whole family. Smart new roads are lined with fields of cabbages, radishes and ginseng, apple orchards and greenhouses filled with roses. Next to the goats' pasture was a large orchard containing all types of fruit trees. Synonyms copse, wood, thicket, coppice, group of trees Derivatives orchardist noun ˈɔːtʃədɪstˈɔrtʃərdəst I would like to come back to the issue of seasonal work and the difficulty that orchardists and market gardeners have found in getting anyone to pick fruit and asparagus over the last year. Example sentencesExamples ‘We want orchardists to let their prunings dry before burning them so a clean hot fire results without the need to add any fuel,’ he said. A few fruit grower associations and progressive orchardists have already started importing virus-free nursery rootstocks. Down the road around Orange, orchardists have seen their industry wilting before their eyes. Controlling pear psylla is a real challenge to commercial orchardists, mostly because the insect is quickly resistant to new insecticides. Origin Old English ortgeard; the first element from Latin hortus 'garden', the second representing yard². In Old English orchard was simply a name for a garden. The first part of the word probably comes from Latin hortus ‘garden’. The second part is yard. Definition of orchard in US English: orchard nounˈɔrtʃərdˈôrCHərd A piece of land planted with fruit trees. 果园 with modifier an apple orchard a cider orchard Example sentencesExamples All of Kinnaur is dotted with apple orchards and the region boasts the best cider in the land. Next to the goats' pasture was a large orchard containing all types of fruit trees. From his orchards comes a rich apple juice, now sold under his own name in Superquinn. She could see apple orchards with ruby red fruit hanging from yellowed leaves. The Forclaz snakes through fields of hay and orchards of burgeoning apples. Thousands of acres are painstakingly planted in tidy orchards, trellises and rows. We took a long drive through blossoming orchards and fields strewn with tiny spring flowers. Scores of houses were destroyed and much of the village's cultivated land and orchards were bulldozed. Apple orchards thrive in the mountains and are great fall fun for the whole family. South of the house is an extensive orchard of fruit trees, now part of the other two properties. After that wake-up call, we cruise alertly through a terraced landscape of peach and apple orchards. And yet it is here, among the apple orchards and farms, that an Italian winemaker has set up shop and is making a name for himself. Apple and pear orchards were planted, as were plum thickets between some holes. The school also has a fruit orchard, herbaceous border, bird garden and butterfly garden. Smart new roads are lined with fields of cabbages, radishes and ginseng, apple orchards and greenhouses filled with roses. Out back there was a lovely big garden with an orchard and a greenhouse. The lower region with its more fertile land is home to many market gardens, orchards and vineyards. A stream ran through it, and around it were fields, orchards and small woods, or coppices. In the Russian play it remains untold what the new owner is planning to do with the land where the orchard used to be. Paddy fields and orchards have given way to shopping plazas and industrial buildings. Synonyms copse, wood, thicket, coppice, group of trees Origin Old English ortgeard; the first element from Latin hortus ‘garden’, the second representing yard.
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