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sequoia

/si-kwoi-uh/US // sɪˈkwɔɪ ə //UK // (sɪˈkwɔɪə) //

红豆杉,红杉树,红杉,红杉木

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : either of two large coniferous trees of California, Sequoiadendron giganteum or Sequoia sempervirens, both having reddish bark and reaching heights of more than 300 feet.

Examples

  • The biggest trees on the planet are the enormous sequoias of Northern California.

  • It’s a lot easier to measure the variables and results within a confined area, and it’s a lot less expensive to start with a lone sequoia rather than an entire forest.

  • However, before reaching for the axe, marketers should consider testing the impact that chopping away will have on the overall health of the sequoia.

  • Successful advertising plans start with a controlled environmentFor the bonsai artist, it may feel daunting to start growing a sequoia.

  • Alternatively, if they want to drive maximum profits as quickly as possible, they should plant sequoias everywhere and optimize more widely later.

  • Parker was angry at Sequoia's Michael Moritz for having helped eject him from his previous company Plaxo.

  • Unsurprisingly, Sequoia believes we are at the brink of a serious recession.

  • Sequoia minces no words in its tough love message for managers.

  • People carelessly call these grand trees "redwoods" or "big trees," but their family name is Sequoia, an Indian chief's name.

  • The proposition to enlarge the Sequoia National Park should meet with early consummation.

  • The wide gaps between the various sequoia groves were areas occupied by the large and long-enduring glaciers.

  • Did the sequoia endure the long ice age in these few places where the groves are now growing?

  • By far the most abundant remains are those of a very large tree allied to the sequoia of California.