Definition of seaweed in English:

seaweed

noun ˈsiːwiːdˈsiˌwid

mass noun

Large algae growing in the sea or on rocks below the high-water mark.
seaweed glistened on the rocks
count noun seaweeds abound on most shores
Example sentencesExamples
- This involved making a frame which was decorated in the main with seaweed.
- The most valued of the cultivated seaweeds is the red alga Porphyra, or Nori.
- The roads and arches of the futuristic city was set with only minor seaweed and rock debris.
- They move slowly along and pick up moving prey from the crevices and seaweed among the rocks.
- Locals explained that the strength of the wind and the high waves had scattered seaweed all over the islands.
- The seaweed itself was balanced on top of a bed of regular salad leaves giving the impression the salad was much larger than it really was.
- Eelgrass is not closely related to the true seaweeds, which are algae.
- I drove home slightly damp and smelling of seaweed, but feeling great.
- The chicken spring rolls wrapped in seaweed and duck with oyster mushrooms are especially recommended.
- Cover with a thick layer of seaweed, and a piece of old canvas, blanket, carpet, or dry leaves, to keep in the steam.
- Every winter the bays and beaches around Bermuda empty of tourists and start to fill with… seaweed.
- To be on the Okinawa Program is not to be restricted to eating seaweed and warm bricks of tofu.
- There is also growing interest in culturing seaweed to produce feed for aquaculture.
- It was Dr Drew who came to the rescue when she analysed the life cycle of the edible seaweed known as Nori.
- There are hundreds of varieties of seaweed in Breton waters, though only about seven are used for edible purposes.
- It swam near the bottom with a very graceful and rapid movement and tried to conceal itself in the tufts of seaweed.
- Compounds of iodine are also present in sea water and in sea kelp, a form of seaweed.
- In the late 1700s, the abundant seaweed or kelp provided an important source of income.
- However, the seaweeds or the algae and in particularly the microscopic plankton can fix a lot more carbon than a forest can.
- Catching brown trout among seaweed is a strange experience for someone used to freshwater fishing on the mainland.

Definition of seaweed in US English:

seaweed

nounˈsēˌwēdˈsiˌwid

Large algae growing in the sea or on rocks below the high-water mark.
seaweed glistened on the rocks
count noun seaweeds abound on most shores
Example sentencesExamples
- The most valued of the cultivated seaweeds is the red alga Porphyra, or Nori.
- They move slowly along and pick up moving prey from the crevices and seaweed among the rocks.
- The chicken spring rolls wrapped in seaweed and duck with oyster mushrooms are especially recommended.
- Locals explained that the strength of the wind and the high waves had scattered seaweed all over the islands.
- This involved making a frame which was decorated in the main with seaweed.
- Cover with a thick layer of seaweed, and a piece of old canvas, blanket, carpet, or dry leaves, to keep in the steam.
- Compounds of iodine are also present in sea water and in sea kelp, a form of seaweed.
- It was Dr Drew who came to the rescue when she analysed the life cycle of the edible seaweed known as Nori.
- There is also growing interest in culturing seaweed to produce feed for aquaculture.
- Every winter the bays and beaches around Bermuda empty of tourists and start to fill with… seaweed.
- However, the seaweeds or the algae and in particularly the microscopic plankton can fix a lot more carbon than a forest can.
- It swam near the bottom with a very graceful and rapid movement and tried to conceal itself in the tufts of seaweed.
- There are hundreds of varieties of seaweed in Breton waters, though only about seven are used for edible purposes.
- The roads and arches of the futuristic city was set with only minor seaweed and rock debris.
- I drove home slightly damp and smelling of seaweed, but feeling great.
- Catching brown trout among seaweed is a strange experience for someone used to freshwater fishing on the mainland.
- The seaweed itself was balanced on top of a bed of regular salad leaves giving the impression the salad was much larger than it really was.
- Eelgrass is not closely related to the true seaweeds, which are algae.
- In the late 1700s, the abundant seaweed or kelp provided an important source of income.
- To be on the Okinawa Program is not to be restricted to eating seaweed and warm bricks of tofu.

单词	seaweed
释义	Definition of seaweed in English: seaweed noun ˈsiːwiːdˈsiˌwid mass noun Large algae growing in the sea or on rocks below the high-water mark. seaweed glistened on the rocks count noun seaweeds abound on most shores Example sentencesExamples This involved making a frame which was decorated in the main with seaweed. The most valued of the cultivated seaweeds is the red alga Porphyra, or Nori. The roads and arches of the futuristic city was set with only minor seaweed and rock debris. They move slowly along and pick up moving prey from the crevices and seaweed among the rocks. Locals explained that the strength of the wind and the high waves had scattered seaweed all over the islands. The seaweed itself was balanced on top of a bed of regular salad leaves giving the impression the salad was much larger than it really was. Eelgrass is not closely related to the true seaweeds, which are algae. I drove home slightly damp and smelling of seaweed, but feeling great. The chicken spring rolls wrapped in seaweed and duck with oyster mushrooms are especially recommended. Cover with a thick layer of seaweed, and a piece of old canvas, blanket, carpet, or dry leaves, to keep in the steam. Every winter the bays and beaches around Bermuda empty of tourists and start to fill with… seaweed. To be on the Okinawa Program is not to be restricted to eating seaweed and warm bricks of tofu. There is also growing interest in culturing seaweed to produce feed for aquaculture. It was Dr Drew who came to the rescue when she analysed the life cycle of the edible seaweed known as Nori. There are hundreds of varieties of seaweed in Breton waters, though only about seven are used for edible purposes. It swam near the bottom with a very graceful and rapid movement and tried to conceal itself in the tufts of seaweed. Compounds of iodine are also present in sea water and in sea kelp, a form of seaweed. In the late 1700s, the abundant seaweed or kelp provided an important source of income. However, the seaweeds or the algae and in particularly the microscopic plankton can fix a lot more carbon than a forest can. Catching brown trout among seaweed is a strange experience for someone used to freshwater fishing on the mainland. Definition of seaweed in US English: seaweed nounˈsēˌwēdˈsiˌwid Large algae growing in the sea or on rocks below the high-water mark. seaweed glistened on the rocks count noun seaweeds abound on most shores Example sentencesExamples The most valued of the cultivated seaweeds is the red alga Porphyra, or Nori. They move slowly along and pick up moving prey from the crevices and seaweed among the rocks. The chicken spring rolls wrapped in seaweed and duck with oyster mushrooms are especially recommended. Locals explained that the strength of the wind and the high waves had scattered seaweed all over the islands. This involved making a frame which was decorated in the main with seaweed. Cover with a thick layer of seaweed, and a piece of old canvas, blanket, carpet, or dry leaves, to keep in the steam. Compounds of iodine are also present in sea water and in sea kelp, a form of seaweed. It was Dr Drew who came to the rescue when she analysed the life cycle of the edible seaweed known as Nori. There is also growing interest in culturing seaweed to produce feed for aquaculture. Every winter the bays and beaches around Bermuda empty of tourists and start to fill with… seaweed. However, the seaweeds or the algae and in particularly the microscopic plankton can fix a lot more carbon than a forest can. It swam near the bottom with a very graceful and rapid movement and tried to conceal itself in the tufts of seaweed. There are hundreds of varieties of seaweed in Breton waters, though only about seven are used for edible purposes. The roads and arches of the futuristic city was set with only minor seaweed and rock debris. I drove home slightly damp and smelling of seaweed, but feeling great. Catching brown trout among seaweed is a strange experience for someone used to freshwater fishing on the mainland. The seaweed itself was balanced on top of a bed of regular salad leaves giving the impression the salad was much larger than it really was. Eelgrass is not closely related to the true seaweeds, which are algae. In the late 1700s, the abundant seaweed or kelp provided an important source of income. To be on the Okinawa Program is not to be restricted to eating seaweed and warm bricks of tofu.
随便看	acanonical acanth acanth- acanthaceous acanthamoeba acanthamoebae acanthine acanthite acantho- Acanthocephala acanthocephalan acanthocephalan acanthocephalans acanthocephalid acanthocephalid acanthocephalous acanthocladous acanthocyte acanthocytes acanthocytoses acanthocytosis acanthodian acanthopterygian acanthopterygians Acanthopterygii