释义 |
Definition of sisal in English: sisalnounˈsʌɪs(ə)l mass noun1A Mexican agave with large fleshy leaves, cultivated for fibre production. 剑麻,菠萝麻 Agave sisalana, family Agavaceae Example sentencesExamples - From 1890, he spent seven years unsuccessfully running his father's sisal plantation in the Bahamas.
- Born at Kitwe, he worked on a sisal plantation and rose to become a financial manager.
- Sharply declining world prices for sisal exports delayed or aborted several projects.
- Originally hammocks were made from the bark of the hamack tree, later from the sisal plant whose fibres could be softened and woven.
- Many were recruited to the armed forces, or conscripted to labour on sisal and rubber plantations.
- He was educated at Rugby School and after this, he managed his father's sisal plantation in the Bahamas for seven years.
- Commercial farming of cotton, pineapples, and sisal has had little success.
- The area is so dry that the only crop that grows easily there is a cactus-like plant called sisal, whose fibers can make rope or thread.
- His account of migrant workers' lives on colonial sisal plantations is particularly interesting.
- A hot, wet coastal plain rises through thick forest and areas planted with sisal to a warm plateau.
- Other products used are sisal and ficus leaves, as well as discarded cotton, usually from worn cotton sheets from hospitals.
- Some commercial agricultural products, such as sisal, coffee, and cotton, are sold.
- 1.1 The fibre made from the sisal plant, used especially for ropes or matting.
(尤指用作绳子或席子的)西沙尔麻,剑麻 Example sentencesExamples - Painted in shades of brown and gold, and heavily outlined in black, each twist of sisal may be read as a discrete unit.
- She had hung a pair of sunglasses around her neck on a gold chain, and carried an enormous sisal handbag.
- A 6 x 7 wire line was six strands of seven wires each, closed in a spiral direction around a fiber core, usually Manila or sisal.
- American companies little by little took control of the Mexican supply, making sisal twine cheaper and more reliable than it had been.
- The floor could be cool polished or varnished wood, with natural fibre rugs or coverings in seagrass, sisal or coir to give warmth.
- Homegrown sisal fiber rather than coconut fiber is used in the production of our full range of vehicles for the domestic and export markets.
- He had noticed that the thick sisal rope had been cut halfway through with a sharp instrument, probably a knife.
- If you get a scratching post or even better a cat condo that usually have both wood and wood covered with sisal and carpet, the likelihood that the cat would find a surface to use is very good.
- He started a carpet factory to weave sisal thread into products that could be sold in global markets.
- The delicate fabrics contrast with the coarsely woven sisal rug in the living room.
- Products made out of biodegradable materials like sisal and areca spathes were also on show at the Town Hall.
- In cultural dances, performers may put on feathered hats and skirts made of sisal strands.
- We have a nice couch (not leather but an expensive material) with a homemade sisal scratching post just off the most tempting corner.
OriginMid 19th century: from Sisal, the name of a port in Yucatán, Mexico. Definition of sisal in US English: sisalnoun 1A Mexican agave with large fleshy leaves, cultivated for fiber production. 剑麻,菠萝麻 Agave sisalana, family Agavaceae Example sentencesExamples - Many were recruited to the armed forces, or conscripted to labour on sisal and rubber plantations.
- Originally hammocks were made from the bark of the hamack tree, later from the sisal plant whose fibres could be softened and woven.
- A hot, wet coastal plain rises through thick forest and areas planted with sisal to a warm plateau.
- Sharply declining world prices for sisal exports delayed or aborted several projects.
- He was educated at Rugby School and after this, he managed his father's sisal plantation in the Bahamas for seven years.
- The area is so dry that the only crop that grows easily there is a cactus-like plant called sisal, whose fibers can make rope or thread.
- Born at Kitwe, he worked on a sisal plantation and rose to become a financial manager.
- Commercial farming of cotton, pineapples, and sisal has had little success.
- Some commercial agricultural products, such as sisal, coffee, and cotton, are sold.
- His account of migrant workers' lives on colonial sisal plantations is particularly interesting.
- Other products used are sisal and ficus leaves, as well as discarded cotton, usually from worn cotton sheets from hospitals.
- From 1890, he spent seven years unsuccessfully running his father's sisal plantation in the Bahamas.
- 1.1 The fiber made from the sisal plant, used especially for ropes or matting.
(尤指用作绳子或席子的)西沙尔麻,剑麻 Example sentencesExamples - A 6 x 7 wire line was six strands of seven wires each, closed in a spiral direction around a fiber core, usually Manila or sisal.
- Painted in shades of brown and gold, and heavily outlined in black, each twist of sisal may be read as a discrete unit.
- He had noticed that the thick sisal rope had been cut halfway through with a sharp instrument, probably a knife.
- American companies little by little took control of the Mexican supply, making sisal twine cheaper and more reliable than it had been.
- If you get a scratching post or even better a cat condo that usually have both wood and wood covered with sisal and carpet, the likelihood that the cat would find a surface to use is very good.
- She had hung a pair of sunglasses around her neck on a gold chain, and carried an enormous sisal handbag.
- The delicate fabrics contrast with the coarsely woven sisal rug in the living room.
- In cultural dances, performers may put on feathered hats and skirts made of sisal strands.
- Homegrown sisal fiber rather than coconut fiber is used in the production of our full range of vehicles for the domestic and export markets.
- He started a carpet factory to weave sisal thread into products that could be sold in global markets.
- The floor could be cool polished or varnished wood, with natural fibre rugs or coverings in seagrass, sisal or coir to give warmth.
- We have a nice couch (not leather but an expensive material) with a homemade sisal scratching post just off the most tempting corner.
- Products made out of biodegradable materials like sisal and areca spathes were also on show at the Town Hall.
OriginMid 19th century: from Sisal, the name of a port in Yucatán, Mexico. |