estradan.

/ɛˈstrɑːda/

Etymology: Portuguese < Latin strāta (see street n. and adj.).

In the Brazilian rubber trade, a winding path or road connecting a series of trees. Also in French form estrade.

ΚΠ

1906 Westm. Gaz. 12 July 9/3 The estradas (or roads) which are being worked produce at least 250 kilos of rubber per harvest.

1913 R. H. Lock Rubber 20 To each seringueiro or collector are assigned from 100 to 150 trees, which are connected by a winding path, or estrade, cut through the undergrowth... Beginning at sunrise the seringueiro makes two rounds of his estrade.

1921 Glasgow Herald 3 May 10 From one estrada in six months about one ton of rubber may be obtained.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2018).

单词	estrada
释义	estradan. /ɛˈstrɑːda/ Etymology: Portuguese < Latin strāta (see street n. and adj.). In the Brazilian rubber trade, a winding path or road connecting a series of trees. Also in French form estrade. ΚΠ 1906 Westm. Gaz. 12 July 9/3 The estradas (or roads) which are being worked produce at least 250 kilos of rubber per harvest. 1913 R. H. Lock Rubber 20 To each seringueiro or collector are assigned from 100 to 150 trees, which are connected by a winding path, or estrade, cut through the undergrowth... Beginning at sunrise the seringueiro makes two rounds of his estrade. 1921 Glasgow Herald 3 May 10 From one estrada in six months about one ton of rubber may be obtained. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1933; most recently modified version published online March 2018). < n.1906
随便看	re-enslavement re-enslaving re-ensnare re-ensphere re-enstamp re-enter re-enterable re-entering re-entering angle re-entertain re-entertainment re-enthral re-enthrall re-enthrone re-enthronement re-enthronize re-entice receiving circuit receiving country receiving depot receiving end receiving home receiving house receiving line receiving office