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pruning

/proon/US // prun //UK // (pruːn) //

修剪,修剪工作,修枝,剪枝

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a variety of plum that dries without spoiling.
    • : such a plum when dried.
    • : any plum.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • For landscapers rushing from one site to another, it’s a lot simpler and quicker to just top the crape myrtle, often with that precision-pruning instrument we call a chain saw.

  • You can simply spin the dial until the tool feels most comfortable for you, then prune away.

  • When I started graduate school, my adviser told me that the best work would prune the tree of knowledge, rather than grow it.

  • Our brains prune away some connections and strengthen others.

  • This winter, Tolenas is offering a new 2020 Port, a young, 100% Zinfandel ruby port harvested from dry-farmed, head-pruned vines.

  • Lawmaking by legislatures is also a one-way ratchet—Legislators get credit for passing laws, not pruning them.

  • Pruning them, Peterson explains, is a science and a dying art.

  • He enthusiastically showed off his pruning technique for me and lunch with him was required.

  • Each one represents the endpoint of a long process of winnowing, pruning and perfecting, driven entirely by the market.

  • I had a couple of bulletins on pruning in my pocket, with pictures of old trees remorselessly headed down.

  • That afternoon I went back to my orchard, got out my shiny and sharp new double-edged pruning saw, and sawed till both arms ached.

  • But our old trees, in spite of (or perhaps because of) my spring pruning, were doing fairly well.

  • The trees were now beginning to show the good result of pruning and a regular irrigation.

  • She was pruning a rose-bush with Bub's penknife, and when she heard him coming she wheeled, quivering.