释义 |
Definition of fern in English: fernnounPlural ferns fəːnfərn A flowerless plant which has feathery or leafy fronds and reproduces by spores released from the undersides of the fronds. Ferns have a vascular system for the transport of water and nutrients. 蕨,蕨类植物,羊齿植物 Class Filicopsida, division Pteridophyta Example sentencesExamples - Beads of water clung in rows to the broad leaves of fern and pillows of moss.
- If the fern is planted in a pot and kept in semi shade or even in a place where it gets some more sunlight, you will soon find the plant spreading around.
- Early nests are often in a shrub or on a bracken fern, and later nests are usually on the ground under a shrub, often a blueberry.
- Despite its name, this evergreen is not a pine but a spore-bearing plant related to ferns.
- The plants were simple ferns and a small tree that at the moment she couldn't place.
- In plants, it is frequent in mosses and ferns, but also occurs in flowering plants.
- Although the ferns share many similar features, there is no single characteristic trait that can diagnose a plant as a fern.
- Found in the shade throughout the growing season are numerous ferns and fern allies.
- The sun was reaching into the shady side, and giving the fronds of the garden ferns an afternoon treat.
- The track was soft and mossy, and it led though ferns and brackens, thickets of brambles and groves of tall Himalayan cedar trees.
- Bracken and several other ferns are suspected of causing cancer.
- A tiny pocket of ground planted with a leafy surround and blanketed with ferns is enough to suggest a woodland garden.
- The children collected leaves from plants such as ferns etc. which will be used for nature study purposes.
- Re-pot greenhouse ferns and other foliage plants as they begin to come into growth.
Synonyms (ferns), bracken archaic brake
OriginOld English fearn, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch varen and German Farn. Rhymesadjourn, astern, Berne, burn, churn, concern, discern, earn, fohn, kern, learn, Lucerne, quern, Sauternes, spurn, stern, Sterne, tern, terne, Traherne, turn, urn, Verne, yearn Definition of fern in US English: fernnounfərnfərn A flowerless plant which has feathery or leafy fronds and reproduces by spores released from the undersides of the fronds. Ferns have a vascular system for the transport of water and nutrients. 蕨,蕨类植物,羊齿植物 Class Filicopsida, division Pteridophyta Example sentencesExamples - A tiny pocket of ground planted with a leafy surround and blanketed with ferns is enough to suggest a woodland garden.
- Re-pot greenhouse ferns and other foliage plants as they begin to come into growth.
- The sun was reaching into the shady side, and giving the fronds of the garden ferns an afternoon treat.
- Beads of water clung in rows to the broad leaves of fern and pillows of moss.
- If the fern is planted in a pot and kept in semi shade or even in a place where it gets some more sunlight, you will soon find the plant spreading around.
- Despite its name, this evergreen is not a pine but a spore-bearing plant related to ferns.
- The children collected leaves from plants such as ferns etc. which will be used for nature study purposes.
- Found in the shade throughout the growing season are numerous ferns and fern allies.
- Early nests are often in a shrub or on a bracken fern, and later nests are usually on the ground under a shrub, often a blueberry.
- The track was soft and mossy, and it led though ferns and brackens, thickets of brambles and groves of tall Himalayan cedar trees.
- Bracken and several other ferns are suspected of causing cancer.
- In plants, it is frequent in mosses and ferns, but also occurs in flowering plants.
- The plants were simple ferns and a small tree that at the moment she couldn't place.
- Although the ferns share many similar features, there is no single characteristic trait that can diagnose a plant as a fern.
OriginOld English fearn, of West Germanic origin; related to Dutch varen and German Farn. |