| 释义 |
scionsci‧on /ˈsaɪən/ noun [countable]   scionOrigin: 1200-1300 Old French cion - All grafting techniques depend on preparing matching surfaces at the ends of stock and scion so that they quickly fuse.
- As a scion of the haute bourgeoisie, he wasn't allowed to have higher education.
- Bench grafting Cuttings of both rootstocks and scion are taken in autumn and stored until mid or late winter.
- He was the scion of a noble and highly educated family, and correspondent of Gregory the Great.
- He was then a figure in Boise society, scion of Thomas Oglethorpe Tucker, the lumber and tinned-trout impresario.
- I made a note to myself to come back in early spring to get scions for grafting.
- Prepare a scion from a one-year-old shoot, similar in diameter to the rootstock.
► Cropsalfalfa, nounarable, adjectivebarley, nounbran, nouncacao, nouncanker, nouncash crop, nouncassava, nouncereal, nouncocoa, nouncorn, nouncrop, nouncrop-dusting, nouncrop rotation, nouncrop-spraying, nouncultivate, verbcultivated, adjectivecultivation, nouncultivator, noundrill, noundrill, verbear, nounfertilize, verbfertilizer, nounfield corn, noungerminate, verbglean, verbgrain, noungranary, noungrower, nounharvest, nounharvest, verbharvester, nounhay, nounhayloft, nounhaystack, nounhorticulture, nounkernel, nounlift, verbmaize, nounmalt, nounmarket garden, nounmillet, nounoats, nounorchard, nounorganic, adjectiveplant, verbplantation, nounpotato, nounproduce, nounpropagate, verbprune, verbreap, verbrice, nounrice paddy, nounripe, adjectiveroot crop, nounrotate, verbrye, nounryegrass, nounscion, nounseason, nounseed, verbseedbed, nounsheaf, nounsisal, nounsorghum, nounsow, verbsprout, nounstraw, nounstubble, nounsugar beet, nountaro, nountill, verbtillage, noununripe, adjectivevegetable, nounvineyard, nounviticulture, nounwheat, nounwindfall, nounwinnow, verb literary a young member of a famous or important familyscion of a scion of an ancient Scottish family |