mushroom

Word family nounmushroomermushroom cloudmushroom

Related topics: Food

mush·room1 /ˈmʌʃruːm, -rʊm/ S3 noun [countableC]

DFone of several kinds of fungus with stems and round tops, some of which can be eaten 蘑菇 → toadstool

mushroom soup

蘑菇汤

→ magic mushroom →4 See picture of 见图 VEGETABLE 1 →5 see picture at 见图 vegetable1

Examples from the Corpus

mushroom• mushroom soup• Place a cube of Gorgonzola atop each serving of polenta and mushrooms and warm under broiler.• Gibbs brought mushrooms for the fiesta.• Soak dried mushrooms in hot water to cover until soft, about 20 minutes.• He could have been right at that, when one considers the trips that hippies take after eating some types of mushroom.• Then other mushrooms began popping up.• If another living shaman eats a portion of shaman mushroom then it dissolves inside him and releases vast amounts of magic energy.• But atomic power to my generation always means that mushroom cloud.• His gaze moved along steadily until it rested on the mushrooms - chestnut mushrooms, shiitake mushrooms, field mushrooms.

mushroom2 verb [intransitiveI]

GROW/GET BIGGERto grow and develop very quickly 快速成长，迅速发展

New housing developments mushroomed on the edge of town.

城郊新住宅区雨后春笋般地冒出来。

Examples from the Corpus

mushroom• But indications are that growth is mushrooming.• So the risk from viruses certainly hasn't diminished - on the contrary, it has mushroomed.• The visible presence of corporate sponsorship has steadily mushroomed.• Countless travelers get similar surprises when flying both in the United States and abroad because of a mushrooming arrangement called code-sharing.• The problem for the future is the need to keep pace with mushrooming global population growth.• After all, it was her body that was about to mushroom, her life that was going to get derailed.• Bernstein's law practice had mushroomed in recent years.• Yet, despite the mushrooming of coffee bars in the high streets of western countries, supply still exceeds demand.• On the night interest had mushroomed to include several schools and colleges in the Lancaster area.

From Longman Business Dictionary

mushroommush·room /ˈmʌʃruːm, -rʊm/ verb [intransitiveI]

to develop very quickly

Cable has mushroomed into a giant industry.

—mushrooming adjectiveadj

the mushrooming private business sector

Origin mushroom1

(1400-1500) French mousseron, from Latin mussirio

单词	mushroom
释义	mushroom Word family nounmushroomermushroom cloudmushroom Related topics: Food mush·room1 /ˈmʌʃruːm, -rʊm/ ●●● S3 noun [countableC] DFone of several kinds of fungus with stems and round tops, some of which can be eaten 蘑菇 → toadstool mushroom soup 蘑菇汤 → magic mushroom →4 See picture of 见图 VEGETABLE 1 →5 see picture at 见图 vegetable1 Examples from the Corpus mushroom• mushroom soup• Place a cube of Gorgonzola atop each serving of polenta and mushrooms and warm under broiler.• Gibbs brought mushrooms for the fiesta.• Soak dried mushrooms in hot water to cover until soft, about 20 minutes.• He could have been right at that, when one considers the trips that hippies take after eating some types of mushroom.• Then other mushrooms began popping up.• If another living shaman eats a portion of shaman mushroom then it dissolves inside him and releases vast amounts of magic energy.• But atomic power to my generation always means that mushroom cloud.• His gaze moved along steadily until it rested on the mushrooms - chestnut mushrooms, shiitake mushrooms, field mushrooms. mushroom2 verb [intransitiveI] GROW/GET BIGGERto grow and develop very quickly 快速成长，迅速发展 New housing developments mushroomed on the edge of town. 城郊新住宅区雨后春笋般地冒出来。 Examples from the Corpus mushroom• But indications are that growth is mushrooming.• So the risk from viruses certainly hasn't diminished - on the contrary, it has mushroomed.• The visible presence of corporate sponsorship has steadily mushroomed.• Countless travelers get similar surprises when flying both in the United States and abroad because of a mushrooming arrangement called code-sharing.• The problem for the future is the need to keep pace with mushrooming global population growth.• After all, it was her body that was about to mushroom, her life that was going to get derailed.• Bernstein's law practice had mushroomed in recent years.• Yet, despite the mushrooming of coffee bars in the high streets of western countries, supply still exceeds demand.• On the night interest had mushroomed to include several schools and colleges in the Lancaster area. From Longman Business Dictionary mushroommush·room /ˈmʌʃruːm, -rʊm/ verb [intransitiveI] to develop very quickly Cable has mushroomed into a giant industry. —mushrooming adjectiveadj the mushrooming private business sector Origin mushroom1 (1400-1500) French mousseron, from Latin mussirio
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