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

bud1

/bʌd

noun

1A compact knob-like growth on a plant which develops into a leaf, flower, or shoot.Flower meristem, flower buds, and leaves from green and 2 d-etiolated plants were analysed for ATP and ADP contents....

In addition, they have four or five scaly leaves with lateral buds on their epicotyl.
The new winter flowering pansies seemed to be raring to go when we planted them on Sunday and are already showing signs of leaf growth and new flower buds.

Synonyms

sprout, shoot, flowerlet, floret

technical plumule

rare burgeon

1.1 Biology An outgrowth from an organism, e.g. a yeast cell, that separates to form a new individual without sexual reproduction taking place.At this point, 60% of the cells had large buds that continued to elongate with prolonged incubation....

Careful examination of serial sections failed to ascertain the presence of true meristematic cells in these atrophied buds.
Moreover, in flocculent strains such as 1278b it is difficult to distinguish between two adherent cells and a cell with a large bud.

1.2 [with modifier] Zoology A rudimentary leg or other appendage of an animal which has not yet grown, or never will grow, to full size: in certain limbless lizards and snakes a limb bud develops...

Around the 8th week after conception, oval-shaped tooth buds consisting of cells form in the embryo.
At this time the limb bud can undergo as much as a three-fold increase in size.
At the time of tooth bud formation, each tooth begins a continuous movement outward in relation to the bone.

2 [mass noun] informal, chiefly US Cannabis: I found him outside, smoking some bud...

I eventually and begrudgingly passed it on, but only once the burning bud had been smoked to ash.
Very relaxing and ultra potent, the smoke from this legal bud is sure to impress ANY herbal toker.
The Aussies were smoking high-quality B.C. bud and waxing their snowboards with hydrocarbon Swix and a clothes iron.

verb (buds, budding, budded) [no object] Biology

1(Of a plant or animal) form a bud: new blood vessels bud out from the vascular bed...

A dancer's career is in any case as brief as that of a spring flower - it buds, it blooms, it fades, leaving behind just the fleet fragrance of memories.
Mitochondria are dynamic structures, constantly changing shape, budding and fusing.
Inland, willows are budding and azaleas are blooming.

Synonyms

sprout, shoot, form/develop buds, send out shoots, germinate, burgeon, swell, vegetate, mature

technical pullulate

1.1 [with object] Graft a bud of (a plant) on to another plant.Most roses are budded onto a hardy rootstock, so there will be a ‘neck’ that's about 4 inches long just above the roots....

The most vulnerable point on most rose plants is the bud union - the point at which the rose variety was budded onto a rootstock.
Most plants that were imported from France and Israel, were budded onto Rosa indica major (referred to as ‘Indica’) selections.

Phrases

in bud

Origin

Late Middle English: of unknown origin.

Rhymes

bud2

/bʌd

noun North American informal

A friendly form of address from one boy or man to another: I’ll tell you what, bud...

Well, I'll tell ya, bud, until you find yourself a prince who will take you away from all this, it's not about you.
He dragged his bags past us, and giving a distasteful look at me said, ‘Want some advice, bud?’
That's a very interesting theory there, bud.

Origin

Mid 19th century: abbreviation of buddy.

单词	bud
释义	bud1 /bʌd / noun 1A compact knob-like growth on a plant which develops into a leaf, flower, or shoot.Flower meristem, flower buds, and leaves from green and 2 d-etiolated plants were analysed for ATP and ADP contents.... In addition, they have four or five scaly leaves with lateral buds on their epicotyl. The new winter flowering pansies seemed to be raring to go when we planted them on Sunday and are already showing signs of leaf growth and new flower buds. Synonyms sprout, shoot, flowerlet, floret technical plumule rare burgeon 1.1 Biology An outgrowth from an organism, e.g. a yeast cell, that separates to form a new individual without sexual reproduction taking place.At this point, 60% of the cells had large buds that continued to elongate with prolonged incubation.... Careful examination of serial sections failed to ascertain the presence of true meristematic cells in these atrophied buds. Moreover, in flocculent strains such as 1278b it is difficult to distinguish between two adherent cells and a cell with a large bud. 1.2 [with modifier] Zoology A rudimentary leg or other appendage of an animal which has not yet grown, or never will grow, to full size: in certain limbless lizards and snakes a limb bud develops... Around the 8th week after conception, oval-shaped tooth buds consisting of cells form in the embryo. At this time the limb bud can undergo as much as a three-fold increase in size. At the time of tooth bud formation, each tooth begins a continuous movement outward in relation to the bone. 2 [mass noun] informal, chiefly US Cannabis: I found him outside, smoking some bud... I eventually and begrudgingly passed it on, but only once the burning bud had been smoked to ash. Very relaxing and ultra potent, the smoke from this legal bud is sure to impress ANY herbal toker. The Aussies were smoking high-quality B.C. bud and waxing their snowboards with hydrocarbon Swix and a clothes iron. verb (buds, budding, budded) [no object] Biology 1(Of a plant or animal) form a bud: new blood vessels bud out from the vascular bed... A dancer's career is in any case as brief as that of a spring flower - it buds, it blooms, it fades, leaving behind just the fleet fragrance of memories. Mitochondria are dynamic structures, constantly changing shape, budding and fusing. Inland, willows are budding and azaleas are blooming. Synonyms sprout, shoot, form/develop buds, send out shoots, germinate, burgeon, swell, vegetate, mature technical pullulate 1.1 [with object] Graft a bud of (a plant) on to another plant.Most roses are budded onto a hardy rootstock, so there will be a ‘neck’ that's about 4 inches long just above the roots.... The most vulnerable point on most rose plants is the bud union - the point at which the rose variety was budded onto a rootstock. Most plants that were imported from France and Israel, were budded onto Rosa indica major (referred to as ‘Indica’) selections. Phrases in bud Origin Late Middle English: of unknown origin. Rhymes blood, crud, cud, dud, flood, Judd, mud, rudd, scud, spud, stud, sudd, thud bud2 /bʌd / noun North American informal A friendly form of address from one boy or man to another: I’ll tell you what, bud... Well, I'll tell ya, bud, until you find yourself a prince who will take you away from all this, it's not about you. He dragged his bags past us, and giving a distasteful look at me said, ‘Want some advice, bud?’ That's a very interesting theory there, bud. Origin Mid 19th century: abbreviation of buddy.
随便看	at once at one atone at one blow atonement at one's convenience at one's disposal at one's earliest convenience at (one's) ease at one's elbow at one's fingertips at one's leisure at one's mother's (or father's) knee at one's (own) risk at one's peril at one time atonic atony atop atopic atopy -ator at (or by) the hands (or hand) of at (or in) a pinch at (or in) close quarters