Definition of phylloxera in English:

phylloxera

noun ˌfɪlɒkˈsɪərəfɪˈlɒksərə

A plant louse that is a pest of vines.
Phylloxera vitifoliae, family Phylloxeridae, suborder Homoptera
Example sentencesExamples
- While growing succeeded there for decades, a plague of the plant louse phylloxera, followed by Prohibition and then the Depression, set the region back for years.
- In addition, Chile is excitingly free from phylloxera, the bane of the wine universe, allowing it to produce versatile, forthright wines that are a pure and direct expression of single grape varieties.
- They had replanted their land with vines after the phylloxera disaster, until a glut of cheap wine flooded the market, and they could no longer sell their only product.
- More important was the wine boom in Spain and Italy in the 1880s which took advantage of the phylloxera epidemic in France.
- Recession in the 1880s was compounded by phylloxera, which swept aside not only vines but many poorer farmers.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek phullon 'leaf' + xēros 'dry'.

Definition of phylloxera in US English:

phylloxera

noun

A plant louse that is a pest of vines.
Phylloxera vitifoliae, family Phylloxeridae, suborder Homoptera
Example sentencesExamples
- In addition, Chile is excitingly free from phylloxera, the bane of the wine universe, allowing it to produce versatile, forthright wines that are a pure and direct expression of single grape varieties.
- While growing succeeded there for decades, a plague of the plant louse phylloxera, followed by Prohibition and then the Depression, set the region back for years.
- Recession in the 1880s was compounded by phylloxera, which swept aside not only vines but many poorer farmers.
- More important was the wine boom in Spain and Italy in the 1880s which took advantage of the phylloxera epidemic in France.
- They had replanted their land with vines after the phylloxera disaster, until a glut of cheap wine flooded the market, and they could no longer sell their only product.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek phullon ‘leaf’ + xēros ‘dry’.

单词	phylloxera
释义	Definition of phylloxera in English: phylloxera noun ˌfɪlɒkˈsɪərəfɪˈlɒksərə A plant louse that is a pest of vines. Phylloxera vitifoliae, family Phylloxeridae, suborder Homoptera Example sentencesExamples While growing succeeded there for decades, a plague of the plant louse phylloxera, followed by Prohibition and then the Depression, set the region back for years. In addition, Chile is excitingly free from phylloxera, the bane of the wine universe, allowing it to produce versatile, forthright wines that are a pure and direct expression of single grape varieties. They had replanted their land with vines after the phylloxera disaster, until a glut of cheap wine flooded the market, and they could no longer sell their only product. More important was the wine boom in Spain and Italy in the 1880s which took advantage of the phylloxera epidemic in France. Recession in the 1880s was compounded by phylloxera, which swept aside not only vines but many poorer farmers. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek phullon 'leaf' + xēros 'dry'. Definition of phylloxera in US English: phylloxera noun A plant louse that is a pest of vines. Phylloxera vitifoliae, family Phylloxeridae, suborder Homoptera Example sentencesExamples In addition, Chile is excitingly free from phylloxera, the bane of the wine universe, allowing it to produce versatile, forthright wines that are a pure and direct expression of single grape varieties. While growing succeeded there for decades, a plague of the plant louse phylloxera, followed by Prohibition and then the Depression, set the region back for years. Recession in the 1880s was compounded by phylloxera, which swept aside not only vines but many poorer farmers. More important was the wine boom in Spain and Italy in the 1880s which took advantage of the phylloxera epidemic in France. They had replanted their land with vines after the phylloxera disaster, until a glut of cheap wine flooded the market, and they could no longer sell their only product. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from Greek phullon ‘leaf’ + xēros ‘dry’.
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