horticulture

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Agriculture, Gardening, Cropshorticulturehor‧ti‧cul‧ture /ˈhɔːtəˌkʌltʃə $ ˈhɔːrtəˌkʌltʃər/ noun [uncountable] TAthe practice or science of growing flowers, fruit, and vegetables → gardening, agriculture —horticultural /ˌhɔːtəˈkʌltʃərəl◂ $ ˌhɔːr-/ adjective —horticulturalist noun [countable]Examples from the Corpushorticulture• It is suggested that 2 machines required for horticulture, and 1 for library.• These come from many sources - school groups, horticulture clubs, students etc. and cover many topics.• He thought he might like landscaping and enrolled in a two-year program at a nearby college in horticulture.• He graduated in 1951 with a bachelor's degree in horticulture and a minor in agronomy.• No, seriously, I thought I might try something in horticulture.• As assistant commissioner, Smith oversees marketing programs involving livestock, horticulture, fiber and international marketing.• The Society of Gardeners originally planned to cover all aspects of horticulture in one large work.• Pomology - the branch of horticulture concerned with the study of fruit.From Longman Business Dictionaryhorticulturehor‧ti‧cul‧ture /ˈhɔːtəˌkʌltʃəˈhɔːrtəˌkʌltʃər/ noun [uncountable] FARMINGthe activity or science of growing flowers, fruit, and vegetablesOrigin horticulture (1600-1700) Latin hortus “garden” + English culture

单词	horticulture
释义	horticulture From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Agriculture, Gardening, Cropshorticulturehor‧ti‧cul‧ture /ˈhɔːtəˌkʌltʃə $ ˈhɔːrtəˌkʌltʃər/ noun [uncountable] TAthe practice or science of growing flowers, fruit, and vegetables → gardening, agriculture —horticultural /ˌhɔːtəˈkʌltʃərəl◂ $ ˌhɔːr-/ adjective —horticulturalist noun [countable]Examples from the Corpushorticulture• It is suggested that 2 machines required for horticulture, and 1 for library.• These come from many sources - school groups, horticulture clubs, students etc. and cover many topics.• He thought he might like landscaping and enrolled in a two-year program at a nearby college in horticulture.• He graduated in 1951 with a bachelor's degree in horticulture and a minor in agronomy.• No, seriously, I thought I might try something in horticulture.• As assistant commissioner, Smith oversees marketing programs involving livestock, horticulture, fiber and international marketing.• The Society of Gardeners originally planned to cover all aspects of horticulture in one large work.• Pomology - the branch of horticulture concerned with the study of fruit.From Longman Business Dictionaryhorticulturehor‧ti‧cul‧ture /ˈhɔːtəˌkʌltʃəˈhɔːrtəˌkʌltʃər/ noun [uncountable] FARMINGthe activity or science of growing flowers, fruit, and vegetablesOrigin horticulture (1600-1700) Latin hortus “garden” + English culture
随便看	as sober as a judge as solid as a rock as somebody sees it/the way somebody sees it as somebody/something goes as somebody’s guest as soon as as soon as poss as soon as your head hits the pillow as soon etc as possible as soon/quickly/much etc as possible as steady as a rock as sure as hell as the crow flies as the days go by as the days/weeks/years go by as the next man as the next man/person as the next person as the spirit moves you as the weeks go by as the years go by as thick as two short planks as thin as a rail as thin as a rake as thin as a rake/rail/whippet