Definition of bracken in English:

bracken

noun ˈbrak(ə)nˈbrækən

mass noun

1A tall fern with coarse lobed fronds, which occurs worldwide and can cover large areas.
欧洲蕨
Pteridium aquilinum, family Dennstaedtiaceae (or Hypolepidaceae)
Example sentencesExamples
- The other especially weedy fern is bracken, which also unusually for pteridophytes has vessels.
- Another team were being lashed by bracken fronds and splashed with water as they tried to cross the beck while blinded by blackened goggles.
- The ground was overgrown with wide-spread bracken and tall, matured trees blocked the view to the surrounding buildings.
- With Ian massaging his arm, John collecting handfuls of stones to throw at the snake and Tim stripping the leaflets from a frond of bracken, they made their way through the undergrowth to the small pond.
- Penn Common is a rolling meadow of tall bracken, moss and the odd thicket of birch trees.
- They covered the bracken and clay and farms with houses that were built and sold to them by a coincidence of evangelicals.
- On the peaty hummocks of Yew Tree Heath in the north-east of the forest, where a few hessian-coloured fallow deer merge into the rust-tipped bracken, the only sounds are the wailing of a redshank and the hum of bees.
- You can pick out a range of subtle colours in the vegetation: the russet fronds of bracken, the fresh green stems of bilberry and the purple twigs of birch.
- Worldwide, the fiddleheads most commonly consumed are those of bracken (Pteridium).
- It is easy to think of a very young seedling (the commonest experimental object in plant science) as being an individual, but which is the individual bracken plant in a huge clonal patch of bracken?
- It is concluded that mosses suffer detrimental effects after exposure to Asulox at concentrations similar to those that affect fern gametophytes such as bracken.
- He moved the event forward from its usual August date to May because later in the year the course is covered in bracken and it is difficult to overtake on the narrow paths.
- If the results are proved, it is hoped Government funding will be available to effectively control the growth and spread of bracken on open moorland and eradicate the virus through sheep vaccination and effective tick control.
- This was a day of blinding heat amid the scent of mountain hay and the hillsides covered in bracken.
- It looked reasonable from a distance but the bracken was taller than both my daughters, and there were more than a few moments of blind panic on my part.
- The bracken has turned the crag into deep rust swathes and the banks of trees brushed neatly back by the winds climb the hillside in rainbow shades of autumn.
- Once through a gate I took to the open hill and the steep, rough climb up over heather and bracken covered moraines towards the end of the Braigh Blaich ridge that runs down from the head of the corrie.
- There would be no one to manage the walls, some areas would revert to scrub and bracken and eventually trees.
- At one stage they were shielded from frosts by bracken from the surrounding North York Moors - but then it was realised the vegetation left acid deposits.
- It was simple to follow, grooved by bikes, but easy walking and only briefly affected by bracken near Bracken Hill.
1. 1.1informal Any large coarse fern resembling bracken.
  〈非正式〉蕨类植物
  Example sentencesExamples
  Many ferns, such as false bracken, leather fern and Pteris cretica, are drought-tolerant once established.

Origin

Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; related to Danish bregne, Swedish bräken.

Rhymes

blacken, slacken

Definition of bracken in US English:

bracken

nounˈbrakənˈbrækən

1A tall fern with coarse lobed fronds, which occurs worldwide and can cover large areas.
欧洲蕨
Pteridium aquilinum, family Dennstaedtiaceae (or Hypolepidaceae)
Example sentencesExamples
- It is easy to think of a very young seedling (the commonest experimental object in plant science) as being an individual, but which is the individual bracken plant in a huge clonal patch of bracken?
- At one stage they were shielded from frosts by bracken from the surrounding North York Moors - but then it was realised the vegetation left acid deposits.
- The bracken has turned the crag into deep rust swathes and the banks of trees brushed neatly back by the winds climb the hillside in rainbow shades of autumn.
- He moved the event forward from its usual August date to May because later in the year the course is covered in bracken and it is difficult to overtake on the narrow paths.
- On the peaty hummocks of Yew Tree Heath in the north-east of the forest, where a few hessian-coloured fallow deer merge into the rust-tipped bracken, the only sounds are the wailing of a redshank and the hum of bees.
- It looked reasonable from a distance but the bracken was taller than both my daughters, and there were more than a few moments of blind panic on my part.
- It was simple to follow, grooved by bikes, but easy walking and only briefly affected by bracken near Bracken Hill.
- With Ian massaging his arm, John collecting handfuls of stones to throw at the snake and Tim stripping the leaflets from a frond of bracken, they made their way through the undergrowth to the small pond.
- Another team were being lashed by bracken fronds and splashed with water as they tried to cross the beck while blinded by blackened goggles.
- The other especially weedy fern is bracken, which also unusually for pteridophytes has vessels.
- You can pick out a range of subtle colours in the vegetation: the russet fronds of bracken, the fresh green stems of bilberry and the purple twigs of birch.
- The ground was overgrown with wide-spread bracken and tall, matured trees blocked the view to the surrounding buildings.
- Once through a gate I took to the open hill and the steep, rough climb up over heather and bracken covered moraines towards the end of the Braigh Blaich ridge that runs down from the head of the corrie.
- This was a day of blinding heat amid the scent of mountain hay and the hillsides covered in bracken.
- Worldwide, the fiddleheads most commonly consumed are those of bracken (Pteridium).
- If the results are proved, it is hoped Government funding will be available to effectively control the growth and spread of bracken on open moorland and eradicate the virus through sheep vaccination and effective tick control.
- They covered the bracken and clay and farms with houses that were built and sold to them by a coincidence of evangelicals.
- It is concluded that mosses suffer detrimental effects after exposure to Asulox at concentrations similar to those that affect fern gametophytes such as bracken.
- There would be no one to manage the walls, some areas would revert to scrub and bracken and eventually trees.
- Penn Common is a rolling meadow of tall bracken, moss and the odd thicket of birch trees.
1. 1.1informal Any large coarse fern resembling bracken.
  〈非正式〉蕨类植物
  Example sentencesExamples
  Many ferns, such as false bracken, leather fern and Pteris cretica, are drought-tolerant once established.

Origin

Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; related to Danish bregne, Swedish bräken.

词汇	bracken
释义	Definition of bracken in English: bracken noun ˈbrak(ə)nˈbrækən mass noun 1A tall fern with coarse lobed fronds, which occurs worldwide and can cover large areas. 欧洲蕨 Pteridium aquilinum, family Dennstaedtiaceae (or Hypolepidaceae) Example sentencesExamples The other especially weedy fern is bracken, which also unusually for pteridophytes has vessels. Another team were being lashed by bracken fronds and splashed with water as they tried to cross the beck while blinded by blackened goggles. The ground was overgrown with wide-spread bracken and tall, matured trees blocked the view to the surrounding buildings. With Ian massaging his arm, John collecting handfuls of stones to throw at the snake and Tim stripping the leaflets from a frond of bracken, they made their way through the undergrowth to the small pond. Penn Common is a rolling meadow of tall bracken, moss and the odd thicket of birch trees. They covered the bracken and clay and farms with houses that were built and sold to them by a coincidence of evangelicals. On the peaty hummocks of Yew Tree Heath in the north-east of the forest, where a few hessian-coloured fallow deer merge into the rust-tipped bracken, the only sounds are the wailing of a redshank and the hum of bees. You can pick out a range of subtle colours in the vegetation: the russet fronds of bracken, the fresh green stems of bilberry and the purple twigs of birch. Worldwide, the fiddleheads most commonly consumed are those of bracken (Pteridium). It is easy to think of a very young seedling (the commonest experimental object in plant science) as being an individual, but which is the individual bracken plant in a huge clonal patch of bracken? It is concluded that mosses suffer detrimental effects after exposure to Asulox at concentrations similar to those that affect fern gametophytes such as bracken. He moved the event forward from its usual August date to May because later in the year the course is covered in bracken and it is difficult to overtake on the narrow paths. If the results are proved, it is hoped Government funding will be available to effectively control the growth and spread of bracken on open moorland and eradicate the virus through sheep vaccination and effective tick control. This was a day of blinding heat amid the scent of mountain hay and the hillsides covered in bracken. It looked reasonable from a distance but the bracken was taller than both my daughters, and there were more than a few moments of blind panic on my part. The bracken has turned the crag into deep rust swathes and the banks of trees brushed neatly back by the winds climb the hillside in rainbow shades of autumn. Once through a gate I took to the open hill and the steep, rough climb up over heather and bracken covered moraines towards the end of the Braigh Blaich ridge that runs down from the head of the corrie. There would be no one to manage the walls, some areas would revert to scrub and bracken and eventually trees. At one stage they were shielded from frosts by bracken from the surrounding North York Moors - but then it was realised the vegetation left acid deposits. It was simple to follow, grooved by bikes, but easy walking and only briefly affected by bracken near Bracken Hill. 1.1informal Any large coarse fern resembling bracken. 〈非正式〉蕨类植物 Example sentencesExamples Many ferns, such as false bracken, leather fern and Pteris cretica, are drought-tolerant once established. Origin Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; related to Danish bregne, Swedish bräken. Rhymes blacken, slacken Definition of bracken in US English: bracken nounˈbrakənˈbrækən 1A tall fern with coarse lobed fronds, which occurs worldwide and can cover large areas. 欧洲蕨 Pteridium aquilinum, family Dennstaedtiaceae (or Hypolepidaceae) Example sentencesExamples It is easy to think of a very young seedling (the commonest experimental object in plant science) as being an individual, but which is the individual bracken plant in a huge clonal patch of bracken? At one stage they were shielded from frosts by bracken from the surrounding North York Moors - but then it was realised the vegetation left acid deposits. The bracken has turned the crag into deep rust swathes and the banks of trees brushed neatly back by the winds climb the hillside in rainbow shades of autumn. He moved the event forward from its usual August date to May because later in the year the course is covered in bracken and it is difficult to overtake on the narrow paths. On the peaty hummocks of Yew Tree Heath in the north-east of the forest, where a few hessian-coloured fallow deer merge into the rust-tipped bracken, the only sounds are the wailing of a redshank and the hum of bees. It looked reasonable from a distance but the bracken was taller than both my daughters, and there were more than a few moments of blind panic on my part. It was simple to follow, grooved by bikes, but easy walking and only briefly affected by bracken near Bracken Hill. With Ian massaging his arm, John collecting handfuls of stones to throw at the snake and Tim stripping the leaflets from a frond of bracken, they made their way through the undergrowth to the small pond. Another team were being lashed by bracken fronds and splashed with water as they tried to cross the beck while blinded by blackened goggles. The other especially weedy fern is bracken, which also unusually for pteridophytes has vessels. You can pick out a range of subtle colours in the vegetation: the russet fronds of bracken, the fresh green stems of bilberry and the purple twigs of birch. The ground was overgrown with wide-spread bracken and tall, matured trees blocked the view to the surrounding buildings. Once through a gate I took to the open hill and the steep, rough climb up over heather and bracken covered moraines towards the end of the Braigh Blaich ridge that runs down from the head of the corrie. This was a day of blinding heat amid the scent of mountain hay and the hillsides covered in bracken. Worldwide, the fiddleheads most commonly consumed are those of bracken (Pteridium). If the results are proved, it is hoped Government funding will be available to effectively control the growth and spread of bracken on open moorland and eradicate the virus through sheep vaccination and effective tick control. They covered the bracken and clay and farms with houses that were built and sold to them by a coincidence of evangelicals. It is concluded that mosses suffer detrimental effects after exposure to Asulox at concentrations similar to those that affect fern gametophytes such as bracken. There would be no one to manage the walls, some areas would revert to scrub and bracken and eventually trees. Penn Common is a rolling meadow of tall bracken, moss and the odd thicket of birch trees. 1.1informal Any large coarse fern resembling bracken. 〈非正式〉蕨类植物 Example sentencesExamples Many ferns, such as false bracken, leather fern and Pteris cretica, are drought-tolerant once established. Origin Middle English: of Scandinavian origin; related to Danish bregne, Swedish bräken.
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