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redwood

/red-wood/US // ˈrɛdˌwʊd //UK // (ˈrɛdˌwʊd) //

红木,红木制品,红杉树,红杉木

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a coniferous tree, Sequoia sempervirens, of California, noted for its great height, sometimes reaching to more than 350 feet: the state tree of California.
    • : its valuable brownish-red timber.
    • : a red-colored wood.
    • : any of various trees yielding a reddish wood.
    • : any tree whose wood produces a red dyestuff.

Examples

  • Inland, the Santa Lucia Mountains, laced with redwood canyons to explore in Pfeiffer Big Sur and Julia Pfeiffer Burns State Parks.

  • James Irvine Trail to Fern Canyon Loop, 12 milesTo call the redwoods “giant” is to vastly undersell a forest that would dwarf giants.

  • In the other direction, nearly ten miles of singletrack trails wind through towering old-growth redwoods.

  • From 100 feet above the forest floor on the Redwood Sky Walk, a suspended, self-guided walkway opening in early June among 60 acres of old-growth and second-growth redwoods in the city’s beloved Sequoia Park Zoo.

  • This Northern California coastal town is home to some of the world’s tallest trees, the towering redwoods of Humboldt County.

  • Berg: We have a big screening tomorrow night up in Redwood City.

  • Yellow crime-scene tape went up around the 125-year-old redwood structure.

  • Nobody chooses to get married in a redwood forest unless they love redwood forests.

  • They built a redwood garden fence and installed a flagstone court and sidewalks.

  • Someday we'll wonder how we ever thought flushing a Redwood down the drain was a reasonable thing to do.

  • The year before the peace the first public library in the Colony, the Redwood Library, was founded.

  • Vonnie made good her threat and two weeks after the quarrel Peter received a picture postcard of a giant redwood.

  • A man went down from his house to the road where his mailbox was nailed to a redwood post.

  • One afternoon two men were digging post-holes and setting in redwood posts on the side of one of the main roads in Orangeville.

  • Redwood is its common name, and the lumber for our frame or wooden houses is cut from this tree.