Definition of sawmill in English:

sawmill

noun ˈsɔːmɪlˈsɔˌmɪl

A factory in which logs are sawn into planks or boards by machine.
锯木厂
Example sentencesExamples
- Along with a sawmill, power plant, and gypsum processing facility, Belledune is also home to one of the world's largest lead and zinc smelters.
- In the early spring of 1762 Hazen joined the pioneers with a party of settlers who built a primitive sawmill and gristmill and constructed rude shelters.
- Withering drought, the sawmill closing, families leaving the district in droves and the nationwide rural downturn had brought Ranfurly to its knees.
- He gets a job in a local sawmill, which given his disgrace is the nearest he can realistically get to his former profession of carpenter.
- The courts did little to stop textile mills, machine shops, sawmills, chemical works, and similar businesses from polluting.
- There was a Catholic church there and also a sawmill.
- At the abandoned fort, the 54th destroyed more than fifty bales of cotton, a gristmill, and a sawmill.
- Her father worked in sawmills but kept moving for better pay.
- All are high quality logs destined for sawmills and stud mills, where they are made into dimension lumber for the construction industry.
- One by one the county's 20 sawmills began closing as federal land managers responded to a shift in public values and slashed the volume of timber they made available to loggers.
- Logging companies need sawmills to turn trunks into planks.
- Joseph Schneider arrived in Canada in 1807 and after clearing his farm and cutting a road along the line of Queen Street, he built a sawmill in 1816.
- To power their sawmill's waterwheel, they carved out a channel which in effect created the island we know today.
- Good jobs in the rural West once came predominantly from sawmills, ranches, and mines.
- One of my brothers had to take a job working in a sawmill and had almost completed college.
- Logs were dragged to the shore and dumped to wait to be towed to a sawmill.
- In the 1950s the couple built an electric sawmill behind their home in North Lismore and began supplying timber to other local businesses, expanding as each year passed.
- British Columbia's timber industry has lost money three years in a row, leading to closure of 10 sawmills, one plywood mill and one pulp mill in 1998.
- In colonial America, small streams powered rural grist mills and sawmills.
- The nineteenth century saw the introduction of steam-driven sawmills and, after 1900, electric-driven mills followed.

Definition of sawmill in US English:

sawmill

nounˈsôˌmilˈsɔˌmɪl

A factory in which logs are sawed into lumber by machine.
锯木厂
Example sentencesExamples
- The nineteenth century saw the introduction of steam-driven sawmills and, after 1900, electric-driven mills followed.
- To power their sawmill's waterwheel, they carved out a channel which in effect created the island we know today.
- One by one the county's 20 sawmills began closing as federal land managers responded to a shift in public values and slashed the volume of timber they made available to loggers.
- Logs were dragged to the shore and dumped to wait to be towed to a sawmill.
- In the 1950s the couple built an electric sawmill behind their home in North Lismore and began supplying timber to other local businesses, expanding as each year passed.
- In colonial America, small streams powered rural grist mills and sawmills.
- There was a Catholic church there and also a sawmill.
- Joseph Schneider arrived in Canada in 1807 and after clearing his farm and cutting a road along the line of Queen Street, he built a sawmill in 1816.
- Withering drought, the sawmill closing, families leaving the district in droves and the nationwide rural downturn had brought Ranfurly to its knees.
- Along with a sawmill, power plant, and gypsum processing facility, Belledune is also home to one of the world's largest lead and zinc smelters.
- British Columbia's timber industry has lost money three years in a row, leading to closure of 10 sawmills, one plywood mill and one pulp mill in 1998.
- Her father worked in sawmills but kept moving for better pay.
- In the early spring of 1762 Hazen joined the pioneers with a party of settlers who built a primitive sawmill and gristmill and constructed rude shelters.
- One of my brothers had to take a job working in a sawmill and had almost completed college.
- All are high quality logs destined for sawmills and stud mills, where they are made into dimension lumber for the construction industry.
- At the abandoned fort, the 54th destroyed more than fifty bales of cotton, a gristmill, and a sawmill.
- Logging companies need sawmills to turn trunks into planks.
- The courts did little to stop textile mills, machine shops, sawmills, chemical works, and similar businesses from polluting.
- He gets a job in a local sawmill, which given his disgrace is the nearest he can realistically get to his former profession of carpenter.
- Good jobs in the rural West once came predominantly from sawmills, ranches, and mines.

单词	sawmill
释义	Definition of sawmill in English: sawmill noun ˈsɔːmɪlˈsɔˌmɪl A factory in which logs are sawn into planks or boards by machine. 锯木厂 Example sentencesExamples Along with a sawmill, power plant, and gypsum processing facility, Belledune is also home to one of the world's largest lead and zinc smelters. In the early spring of 1762 Hazen joined the pioneers with a party of settlers who built a primitive sawmill and gristmill and constructed rude shelters. Withering drought, the sawmill closing, families leaving the district in droves and the nationwide rural downturn had brought Ranfurly to its knees. He gets a job in a local sawmill, which given his disgrace is the nearest he can realistically get to his former profession of carpenter. The courts did little to stop textile mills, machine shops, sawmills, chemical works, and similar businesses from polluting. There was a Catholic church there and also a sawmill. At the abandoned fort, the 54th destroyed more than fifty bales of cotton, a gristmill, and a sawmill. Her father worked in sawmills but kept moving for better pay. All are high quality logs destined for sawmills and stud mills, where they are made into dimension lumber for the construction industry. One by one the county's 20 sawmills began closing as federal land managers responded to a shift in public values and slashed the volume of timber they made available to loggers. Logging companies need sawmills to turn trunks into planks. Joseph Schneider arrived in Canada in 1807 and after clearing his farm and cutting a road along the line of Queen Street, he built a sawmill in 1816. To power their sawmill's waterwheel, they carved out a channel which in effect created the island we know today. Good jobs in the rural West once came predominantly from sawmills, ranches, and mines. One of my brothers had to take a job working in a sawmill and had almost completed college. Logs were dragged to the shore and dumped to wait to be towed to a sawmill. In the 1950s the couple built an electric sawmill behind their home in North Lismore and began supplying timber to other local businesses, expanding as each year passed. British Columbia's timber industry has lost money three years in a row, leading to closure of 10 sawmills, one plywood mill and one pulp mill in 1998. In colonial America, small streams powered rural grist mills and sawmills. The nineteenth century saw the introduction of steam-driven sawmills and, after 1900, electric-driven mills followed. Definition of sawmill in US English: sawmill nounˈsôˌmilˈsɔˌmɪl A factory in which logs are sawed into lumber by machine. 锯木厂 Example sentencesExamples The nineteenth century saw the introduction of steam-driven sawmills and, after 1900, electric-driven mills followed. To power their sawmill's waterwheel, they carved out a channel which in effect created the island we know today. One by one the county's 20 sawmills began closing as federal land managers responded to a shift in public values and slashed the volume of timber they made available to loggers. Logs were dragged to the shore and dumped to wait to be towed to a sawmill. In the 1950s the couple built an electric sawmill behind their home in North Lismore and began supplying timber to other local businesses, expanding as each year passed. In colonial America, small streams powered rural grist mills and sawmills. There was a Catholic church there and also a sawmill. Joseph Schneider arrived in Canada in 1807 and after clearing his farm and cutting a road along the line of Queen Street, he built a sawmill in 1816. Withering drought, the sawmill closing, families leaving the district in droves and the nationwide rural downturn had brought Ranfurly to its knees. Along with a sawmill, power plant, and gypsum processing facility, Belledune is also home to one of the world's largest lead and zinc smelters. British Columbia's timber industry has lost money three years in a row, leading to closure of 10 sawmills, one plywood mill and one pulp mill in 1998. Her father worked in sawmills but kept moving for better pay. In the early spring of 1762 Hazen joined the pioneers with a party of settlers who built a primitive sawmill and gristmill and constructed rude shelters. One of my brothers had to take a job working in a sawmill and had almost completed college. All are high quality logs destined for sawmills and stud mills, where they are made into dimension lumber for the construction industry. At the abandoned fort, the 54th destroyed more than fifty bales of cotton, a gristmill, and a sawmill. Logging companies need sawmills to turn trunks into planks. The courts did little to stop textile mills, machine shops, sawmills, chemical works, and similar businesses from polluting. He gets a job in a local sawmill, which given his disgrace is the nearest he can realistically get to his former profession of carpenter. Good jobs in the rural West once came predominantly from sawmills, ranches, and mines.
随便看	be on one's last legs be on one's mettle be on one's mettle be on one's way be on one's way be on (or on to) a loser be on (or on to) a loser be on own head be on pins and needles be on sb's head be on sb's own head be on somebody's head be on somebody's own head be on someone's head be on someone's (own) head be on someone's own head be on someone's (own) head be on someone's side be on stage be on tenterhooks be on the alert be on the alert for be on the blink be on the cards be on the fritz