| 释义 |
Definition of tulipwood in English: tulipwoodnounˈtjuːlɪpwʊdˈt(y)o͞oləpˌwo͝od 1An Australian tree of rainforest and scrub, with heavy black and yellow timber that is used mainly for cabinetmaking. 假山萝，哈甫木 Harpullia pendula, family Sapindaceae Example sentencesExamples - The flowers of tulipwood are greenish/yellow with five petals, and arranged in panicles emerging from the leaf axils.
- There are other, unrelated species which are also called tulipwood.
- There also exists the Australian "tulipwood", the common name of Harpullia pendula, among others.
2mass noun The pale timber of the tulip tree. 北美鹅掌楸白木材 Example sentencesExamples - This box features eight book-matched pieces of Brazilian tulipwood, the lightest hued of the true rosewoods, in a beveled field of wenge, with holly.
- This is a very pale piece of tulipwood.
- All different types of woods were used to make up this complicated pattern: rosewood, walnut, mahogany, satinwood, ebony, boxwood, burr walnut, elm and tulipwoods to name a few!
- Both are easily confused with rosewood, particularly as tulipwood is also known as bois de rose in France.
- I've also made 3 tulipwoods, another cedar, and another sassafras but gave those as gifts before taking pictures.
Definition of tulipwood in US English: tulipwoodnounˈt(y)o͞oləpˌwo͝od 1An Australian tree of rainforest and scrub, with heavy black and yellow timber that is used mainly for cabinetmaking. 假山萝，哈甫木 Harpullia pendula, family Sapindaceae Example sentencesExamples - The flowers of tulipwood are greenish/yellow with five petals, and arranged in panicles emerging from the leaf axils.
- There are other, unrelated species which are also called tulipwood.
- There also exists the Australian "tulipwood", the common name of Harpullia pendula, among others.
2The pale timber of the tulip tree. 北美鹅掌楸白木材 Example sentencesExamples - I've also made 3 tulipwoods, another cedar, and another sassafras but gave those as gifts before taking pictures.
- This box features eight book-matched pieces of Brazilian tulipwood, the lightest hued of the true rosewoods, in a beveled field of wenge, with holly.
- Both are easily confused with rosewood, particularly as tulipwood is also known as bois de rose in France.
- All different types of woods were used to make up this complicated pattern: rosewood, walnut, mahogany, satinwood, ebony, boxwood, burr walnut, elm and tulipwoods to name a few!
- This is a very pale piece of tulipwood.
|