英语词汇“bud”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	bud
释义	Trends of bud View usage for: bud (bʌd) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense buds, present participle budding, past tense, past participle budded 1. countable noun A bud is a small pointed lump that appears on a tree or plant and develops into a leaf or flower. Rosanna's favourite time is early summer, just before the buds open. 2. verb [usually cont] When a tree or plant is budding, buds are appearing on it or are beginning to open. The leaves were budding on the trees below. [VERB] Synonyms: develop, grow, shoot, sprout More Synonyms of bud 3. vocative noun Some men use bud as a way of addressing other men. [US, informal] You heard what the boss said, bud. 4. See also budding, cotton bud, taste bud 5. See in/into bud 6. See to nip something in the bud More Synonyms of bud bud in British English 1 (bʌd) noun 1. a swelling on a plant stem consisting of overlapping immature leaves or petals 2. a. a partially opened flower b. (in combination) rosebud 3. any small budlike outgrowth taste buds 4. something small or immature 5. an asexually produced outgrowth in simple organisms, such as yeasts, and the hydra that develops into a new individual 6. a slang word for marijuana 7. in bud 8. nip in the bud verbWord forms: buds, budding or budded 9. (intransitive) (of plants and some animals) to produce buds 10. (intransitive) to begin to develop or grow 11. (transitive) horticulture to graft (a bud) from one plant onto another, usually by insertion under the bark Word origin C14 budde, of Germanic origin; compare Icelandic budda purse, Dutch buidel bud in British English 2 (bʌd) noun informal, mainly US short for buddy bud in American English 1 (bʌd) noun 1. a. a small swelling or projection on a plant, from which a shoot, cluster of leaves, or flower develops b. a partly opened flower 2. any undeveloped or immature person or thing 3. an asexually produced swelling or growth on the body of a sponge, fungus, etc. that develops into a new individual verb intransitiveWord forms: ˈbudded or ˈbudding 4. to put forth buds 5. to begin to develop 6. to be young, promising, etc. verb transitive 7. to put forth as a bud or buds 8. to cause to bud 9. to insert (a bud of a plant) into the bark of another plant Idioms: in (the) bud nip in the bud Derived forms budder (ˈbudder) noun budlike (ˈbudˌlike) adjective Word origin ME budde, bud, seedpod < IE base bheu-: see big bud in American English 2 (bʌd) US noun Slang buddy (sense 1) used in addressing a man or boy More idioms containing bud nip something in the bud Image of bud © ten43, shutterstock Examples of 'bud' in a sentence bud Please continue as long as the taste buds will stand up to it. Times, Sunday Times (2016) That should help them set flower buds for future years. The Sun (2016) You'll forgive the premium price when the flavour of fresh oatmeal strokes your taste buds. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Cut off old leaves, avoiding any emerging flowers and buds. Times, Sunday Times (2017) A weak electric current is used to target the taste buds responsible for salty flavours. Times, Sunday Times (2016) In terms of flavour, the acid of the vinegar cuts through the fat of the oil to make the taste buds zing. The Sun (2016) Pale pink buds open to white fragrant flowers from April to October. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Next year, as soon as the flower buds are just visible, spray again. The Sun (2016) EF matches budding entrepreneurs with the skills to build a tech company, and then funds the idea they come up with. Times, Sunday Times (2016) That way your taste buds just get clobbered with uncooked salt or pepper. Times, Sunday Times (2007) Their taste buds are the most effective of all. The Sun (2014) The experience taught the budding entrepreneur a valuable lesson. The Sun (2015) The pink buds open into small flowers that are a beautifully pure white. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Use a cotton bud dipped in white vinegar to remove any stray hair dye from your skin. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Its flower buds are lighter in colour than when fully open. Times, Sunday Times (2013) This has coincided with a new wave of budding entrepreneurs. Times, Sunday Times (2009) Collect and dispose of all flowers and petals and any dead flower buds on the plant. The Sun (2013) What do budding rock stars do on their days off? Times, Sunday Times (2010) You are meeting all these budding entrepreneurs of growing businesses who are taking a risk. Times, Sunday Times (2011) We wandered around the big garden and budding fruit trees as more memories flooded back. Chris Gidney CELEBRATING SECOMBE: A Tribute to Sir Harry Secombe (2002) At the tip of the buds one can see pale points where the leaves are just showing through. Times, Sunday Times (2012) What a promise of summer there is in those long, pointed buds. Times, Sunday Times (2015) In winter, trees can be identified by their buds and bark. Times, Sunday Times (2014) And with some decent sunny spells, leaf buds are open and spring flowers coming out. Times, Sunday Times (2015) And the diet saw our budding artist shed a staggering 10lb in just two weeks. The Sun (2013) Word lists with bud parts of plants In other languages bud British English: bud NOUN A bud* is a small pointed lump that appears on a tree or plant and develops into a leaf or flower. My favourite time is early summer, just before the buds open. American English: bud Brazilian Portuguese: botão Chinese: 芽 European Spanish: brote French: bourgeon German: Knospe Italian: gemma Japanese: 芽 Korean: 꽃봉오리 European Portuguese: botão Latin American Spanish: brote All related terms of 'bud' in bud at the stage of producing buds big bud a serious disease of plants, esp of blackcurrants , in which the buds swell up as a result of attack by the gall mite Cecidophyopsis ribis bud scale one of the hard protective sometimes hairy or resinous specialized leaves surrounding the buds of certain plants, such as the rhododendron bud sport a shoot, inflorescence , etc, that differs from another such structure on a plant and is caused by a somatic mutation ; the differences can be retained by vegetative propagation bud vase a relatively tall , slender vase , usually footed, for holding a single, stemmed flower, usually a rosebud leaf bud a bud from which a leaf develops mixed bud a bud containing both rudimentary flowers and foliage leaves taste bud Your taste buds are the little points on the surface of your tongue which enable you to recognize the flavour of a food or drink. cotton bud A cotton bud is a small stick with a ball of cotton wool at each end, which people use, for example , for applying make-up. flower bud a bud from which only flowers develop in/into bud When a tree or plant is in bud or has come into bud , it has buds on it. in (the) bud in the time of budding nip in the bud to put an end to (an idea , movement , etc) in its initial stages soredium an organ of vegetative reproduction in lichens consisting of a cluster of algal cells enclosed in fungal hyphae : dispersed by wind , insects , or other means nip something in the bud to stop a bad situation or bad behaviour at an early stage , before it can develop and become worse to nip something in the bud If you nip something such as bad behaviour in the bud , you stop it before it can develop very far . Chinese translation of 'bud' bud (bʌd) n (c) (on tree, plant) (= leaf bud) 芽 (yá) (= flower bud) 蓓蕾 (bèilěi) vi (= produce leaves) 萌芽 (méngyá) (= produce flowers) 出花苞 (chū huābāo) to nip sth in the bud (inf) 把某事消灭(滅)在萌芽状(狀)态(態) (bǎ mǒushì xiāomiè zài méngyá zhuàngtài) (noun) in the sense of shoot Definition (of plants and some animals) to produce buds The first buds appeared on the trees. Synonyms shoot This week saw the first pink shoots of the new season's crop. branch the low, overhanging branches of a giant pine tree sprout twig There was a slight sound of a twig breaking underfoot. sprig Chop the watercress, reserving a sprig or two for garnish. offshoot scion (verb) in the sense of develop The leaves were budding on the trees now. Synonyms develop Children develop at different rates. grow The station had roses growing at each end of the platform. shoot sprout It only takes a few days for beans to sprout. burgeon the country's burgeoning software industry mature young people who have not yet matured germinate Some seed varieties germinate very quickly. burst forth pullulate Additional synonyms in the sense of branch Definition a secondary woody stem extending from the trunk or main branch of a tree the low, overhanging branches of a giant pine tree Synonyms bough, shoot, arm, spray, limb, sprig, offshoot, prong, ramification in the sense of burgeon Definition to develop or grow rapidly the country's burgeoning software industry Synonyms develop, increase, grow, flower, progress, mature, thrive, flourish, bloom, bud, blossom, prosper in the sense of germinate Definition to grow or cause to grow Some seed varieties germinate very quickly. Synonyms sprout, grow, shoot, develop, generate, swell, bud, vegetate, pullulate Synonyms of 'bud' bud Explore 'bud' in the dictionary
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更新时间：2025/2/3 8:42:26