Definition of poplar in English:

poplar

noun ˈpɒpləˈpɑplər

A tall, fast-growing tree of north temperate regions, widely grown in shelter belts and for timber and pulp.
白杨
Genus Populus, family Salicaceae: many species, including the North American cottonwoods and the balm of Gilead poplars
Example sentencesExamples
- Among the 68 trees to be cut are American elms, sycamores, tulip poplars, a couple of Yoshino cherries, a dogwood, and one cucumber magnolia.
- At a height of 19 metres and 22 metres, the poplar and ginkgo trees have been standing there for over 200 years.
- Root competition from the huge tulip poplars, ashes, and sweet gum trees contributes significantly to the parched soil conditions.
- The most common forms included beech-like trees, poplars, willows, cattails, sumac, soapberry, and conifers such as pines, sequoias, and false cypress.
- Apple, willow, birch, poplar, citrus, alder and maple are varieties we have used.
- The beetles' affinity for certain trees, like maples, poplars, willows, and elms, is significant because such attractive species may be used as sentinel trees.
- There were twenty-one poplars, silver maples and white birch and a large number of saplings and brush removed.
- Rosemary, thyme, blackberry bushes and wild flowers abound near the river banks, shadowed by poplars and pine trees.
- The Asian longhorned beetle that invaded New York in 1996 has since killed thousands of the state's hardwood trees, including maples, elms, willows, and poplars.
- The poplar and willow trees line the opposite bank of the River Kennet from the Town Mill homes.
- The trees include willow, cherry, poplar, acers, larch, ash, birch, sycamore, elder and sitka spruce.
- Along many canals, settlers had planted native cottonwood trees or imported species, like poplars, salt cedars, and pecans, at regular intervals.
- Notably, poplars and other cottonwood trees need moist soil and prefer riparian zones near streams and lakes.
- They use invader species of trees - eucalyptus, poplar, pine and cedar - to produce exciting wooden pots and other forms of art.
- Upstairs, corner windows in bedrooms give more sweeping views of the property's black cherry trees, poplars and white pines.
- Hurricane Hugo had just come through, leveling the tulip poplars and other trees that had obstructed a view of the town and the Virginia mountains in the distance.
- This is not an exhaustive list of places in the book, but I would suggest that these poems arise from these places and are rooted in these places just as day lilies or tulip poplars are rooted in the places from which they spring.
- Birches, tulip poplars, and hickories, are yellow in the fall.
- Tulip poplars are difficult to grow from seed, but director Jeff Meyer managed to get 14 healthy seedlings.
- In Prussia the coal of the alder, limetree, poplar, elder, willow, hemp, and hazel is used for powder.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French poplier, from Latin populus 'poplar'.

Rhymes

Doppler

Definition of poplar in US English:

poplar

nounˈpäplərˈpɑplər

A tall, fast-growing tree of north temperate regions, widely grown in shelter belts and for timber and pulp.
白杨
Genus Populus, family Salicaceae: many species, including the North American cottonwoods, the quaking aspen, and the balm of Gilead poplars
Example sentencesExamples
- This is not an exhaustive list of places in the book, but I would suggest that these poems arise from these places and are rooted in these places just as day lilies or tulip poplars are rooted in the places from which they spring.
- They use invader species of trees - eucalyptus, poplar, pine and cedar - to produce exciting wooden pots and other forms of art.
- The most common forms included beech-like trees, poplars, willows, cattails, sumac, soapberry, and conifers such as pines, sequoias, and false cypress.
- Tulip poplars are difficult to grow from seed, but director Jeff Meyer managed to get 14 healthy seedlings.
- Root competition from the huge tulip poplars, ashes, and sweet gum trees contributes significantly to the parched soil conditions.
- Notably, poplars and other cottonwood trees need moist soil and prefer riparian zones near streams and lakes.
- The beetles' affinity for certain trees, like maples, poplars, willows, and elms, is significant because such attractive species may be used as sentinel trees.
- The Asian longhorned beetle that invaded New York in 1996 has since killed thousands of the state's hardwood trees, including maples, elms, willows, and poplars.
- Apple, willow, birch, poplar, citrus, alder and maple are varieties we have used.
- Among the 68 trees to be cut are American elms, sycamores, tulip poplars, a couple of Yoshino cherries, a dogwood, and one cucumber magnolia.
- There were twenty-one poplars, silver maples and white birch and a large number of saplings and brush removed.
- The poplar and willow trees line the opposite bank of the River Kennet from the Town Mill homes.
- Rosemary, thyme, blackberry bushes and wild flowers abound near the river banks, shadowed by poplars and pine trees.
- In Prussia the coal of the alder, limetree, poplar, elder, willow, hemp, and hazel is used for powder.
- Birches, tulip poplars, and hickories, are yellow in the fall.
- Hurricane Hugo had just come through, leveling the tulip poplars and other trees that had obstructed a view of the town and the Virginia mountains in the distance.
- Upstairs, corner windows in bedrooms give more sweeping views of the property's black cherry trees, poplars and white pines.
- Along many canals, settlers had planted native cottonwood trees or imported species, like poplars, salt cedars, and pecans, at regular intervals.
- At a height of 19 metres and 22 metres, the poplar and ginkgo trees have been standing there for over 200 years.
- The trees include willow, cherry, poplar, acers, larch, ash, birch, sycamore, elder and sitka spruce.

Origin

Middle English: from Old French poplier, from Latin populus ‘poplar’.

单词	poplar
释义	Definition of poplar in English: poplar noun ˈpɒpləˈpɑplər A tall, fast-growing tree of north temperate regions, widely grown in shelter belts and for timber and pulp. 白杨 Genus Populus, family Salicaceae: many species, including the North American cottonwoods and the balm of Gilead poplars Example sentencesExamples Among the 68 trees to be cut are American elms, sycamores, tulip poplars, a couple of Yoshino cherries, a dogwood, and one cucumber magnolia. At a height of 19 metres and 22 metres, the poplar and ginkgo trees have been standing there for over 200 years. Root competition from the huge tulip poplars, ashes, and sweet gum trees contributes significantly to the parched soil conditions. The most common forms included beech-like trees, poplars, willows, cattails, sumac, soapberry, and conifers such as pines, sequoias, and false cypress. Apple, willow, birch, poplar, citrus, alder and maple are varieties we have used. The beetles' affinity for certain trees, like maples, poplars, willows, and elms, is significant because such attractive species may be used as sentinel trees. There were twenty-one poplars, silver maples and white birch and a large number of saplings and brush removed. Rosemary, thyme, blackberry bushes and wild flowers abound near the river banks, shadowed by poplars and pine trees. The Asian longhorned beetle that invaded New York in 1996 has since killed thousands of the state's hardwood trees, including maples, elms, willows, and poplars. The poplar and willow trees line the opposite bank of the River Kennet from the Town Mill homes. The trees include willow, cherry, poplar, acers, larch, ash, birch, sycamore, elder and sitka spruce. Along many canals, settlers had planted native cottonwood trees or imported species, like poplars, salt cedars, and pecans, at regular intervals. Notably, poplars and other cottonwood trees need moist soil and prefer riparian zones near streams and lakes. They use invader species of trees - eucalyptus, poplar, pine and cedar - to produce exciting wooden pots and other forms of art. Upstairs, corner windows in bedrooms give more sweeping views of the property's black cherry trees, poplars and white pines. Hurricane Hugo had just come through, leveling the tulip poplars and other trees that had obstructed a view of the town and the Virginia mountains in the distance. This is not an exhaustive list of places in the book, but I would suggest that these poems arise from these places and are rooted in these places just as day lilies or tulip poplars are rooted in the places from which they spring. Birches, tulip poplars, and hickories, are yellow in the fall. Tulip poplars are difficult to grow from seed, but director Jeff Meyer managed to get 14 healthy seedlings. In Prussia the coal of the alder, limetree, poplar, elder, willow, hemp, and hazel is used for powder. Origin Middle English: from Old French poplier, from Latin populus 'poplar'. Rhymes Doppler Definition of poplar in US English: poplar nounˈpäplərˈpɑplər A tall, fast-growing tree of north temperate regions, widely grown in shelter belts and for timber and pulp. 白杨 Genus Populus, family Salicaceae: many species, including the North American cottonwoods, the quaking aspen, and the balm of Gilead poplars Example sentencesExamples This is not an exhaustive list of places in the book, but I would suggest that these poems arise from these places and are rooted in these places just as day lilies or tulip poplars are rooted in the places from which they spring. They use invader species of trees - eucalyptus, poplar, pine and cedar - to produce exciting wooden pots and other forms of art. The most common forms included beech-like trees, poplars, willows, cattails, sumac, soapberry, and conifers such as pines, sequoias, and false cypress. Tulip poplars are difficult to grow from seed, but director Jeff Meyer managed to get 14 healthy seedlings. Root competition from the huge tulip poplars, ashes, and sweet gum trees contributes significantly to the parched soil conditions. Notably, poplars and other cottonwood trees need moist soil and prefer riparian zones near streams and lakes. The beetles' affinity for certain trees, like maples, poplars, willows, and elms, is significant because such attractive species may be used as sentinel trees. The Asian longhorned beetle that invaded New York in 1996 has since killed thousands of the state's hardwood trees, including maples, elms, willows, and poplars. Apple, willow, birch, poplar, citrus, alder and maple are varieties we have used. Among the 68 trees to be cut are American elms, sycamores, tulip poplars, a couple of Yoshino cherries, a dogwood, and one cucumber magnolia. There were twenty-one poplars, silver maples and white birch and a large number of saplings and brush removed. The poplar and willow trees line the opposite bank of the River Kennet from the Town Mill homes. Rosemary, thyme, blackberry bushes and wild flowers abound near the river banks, shadowed by poplars and pine trees. In Prussia the coal of the alder, limetree, poplar, elder, willow, hemp, and hazel is used for powder. Birches, tulip poplars, and hickories, are yellow in the fall. Hurricane Hugo had just come through, leveling the tulip poplars and other trees that had obstructed a view of the town and the Virginia mountains in the distance. Upstairs, corner windows in bedrooms give more sweeping views of the property's black cherry trees, poplars and white pines. Along many canals, settlers had planted native cottonwood trees or imported species, like poplars, salt cedars, and pecans, at regular intervals. At a height of 19 metres and 22 metres, the poplar and ginkgo trees have been standing there for over 200 years. The trees include willow, cherry, poplar, acers, larch, ash, birch, sycamore, elder and sitka spruce. Origin Middle English: from Old French poplier, from Latin populus ‘poplar’.
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