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dryland

/drahy-land/US // ˈdraɪˌlænd //

旱地,旱田,干地,旱旱地

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : Often drylands. a tract of land having dry, often sandy soil, as on the floor of a valley: Acres of the drylands have been reclaimed by irrigation.

Examples

  • Gunning was out of the water for more than 100 days and scrambling to stay in shape with dryland training.

  • “There’s a whole body of research documenting the detrimental effects these animals can have on drylands around the world,” Beck says.

  • I read Anthropometry of Algerian Women and Optimum Handle Height for a Push-Pull Type Manually Operated Dryland Weeder.

  • He was burned a dark reddish black from the Dryland sun and looked like he was on his last legs when he turned into Otto's.

  • "They certainly have a very exaggerated opinion of him," assented Mr. Dryland.

  • Mr. Dryland came to tea, and the Vicar's wife surrounded him with little attentions.

  • "We will now sing hymn number one hundred and thirty-seven," said Mr. Dryland.

  • I am the teacher who spoke to you about the new oats being brought into the dryland country.