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holly

/hol-ee/US // ˈhɒl i //UK // (ˈhɒlɪ) //

冬青,冬青树,霍利,冬青色

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural hol·lies.

    • : any of numerous trees or shrubs of the genus Ilex, as I. opaca, the state tree of Delaware, or I. aquifolium, having glossy, spiny-toothed leaves, small, whitish flowers, and red berries.
    • : the foliage and berries, used for decoration, especially during the Christmas season.

Examples

  • Towards the end of the book, Bechdel and her wife, Holly, climb Matterhorn Peak.

  • Nicholas Gross told few friends about Holly’s condition, but at the beginning of 2020, he realized his mom needed more help.

  • So along with Holly’s family, he created a GoFundMe to raise money for his mother’s medical expenses.

  • The gift was particularly special because it came from his mother, Holly, his best friend and biggest supporter.

  • As Holly’s condition worsened, Gross added responsibilities.

  • Deck your halls instead with boughs of holly, shouting “Merry Christmas” (or “Happy Hanukkah”) well into the night.

  • From the religious (‘The Holly and the Ivy’) to the secular (‘The Chipmunk Song’), my top 20.

  • Something tells me Holly Golightly would have thoroughly approved.

  • One day they were trying things out and started playing old Buddy Holly songs.

  • So the Beatles had recorded that Buddy Holly song many times?

  • As they brush the holly-leaves, in passing, the very sprays that touch the dresses of the scared girls are stirring.

  • It appeared that the fact of her having been the landlady of the Holly Sprig made no difference in his case.

  • In the twining of English holly and Western pine upon the great English novelist's grave the poet expresses a happy thought.

  • Jacques Bastien threw his holly stick in a corner, kept on his blouse, and followed his wife and the bailiff to the dining-room.

  • Its wild thyme will remain only in patches on its Trwyn, and its sandhills will be glaucous with the blue sea-holly no more.