Definition of copal in English:

copal

noun ˈkəʊp(ə)lˈkoʊpəl

mass noun

Resin from any of a number of tropical trees, used to make varnish.
柯柏树脂
The resin is obtained from trees in the families Leguminosae (genera Guibourtia, Copaifera, and Trachylobium) and Araucariaceae (genus Agathis)
Example sentencesExamples
- This meant that forest economies, including the trade in wild rubber, copal, wax, ivory, and timber, were effectively circumscribed.
- In one culture a shaman uses tobacco, sage or cannabis, in others copal, frankincense, sandalwood, cedar, juniper or pine.
- Her breath reeked of scalded sugar, copal, and agave.
- If the resin has hardened in recent times, it is called copal.
- The book begins by defining amber and differentiating it from copal or more recent and, as yet, undistilled resin.

Origin

Late 16th century: via Spanish from Nahuatl copalli 'incense'.

Rhymes

Constantinople, nopal, opal, Opel

Definition of copal in US English:

copal

nounˈkoʊpəlˈkōpəl

Resin from any of a number of tropical trees, used to make varnish.
柯柏树脂
The resin is obtained from trees in the families Leguminosae (genera Guibourtia, Copaifera, and Trachylobium) and Araucariaceae (genus Agathis)
Example sentencesExamples
- This meant that forest economies, including the trade in wild rubber, copal, wax, ivory, and timber, were effectively circumscribed.
- Her breath reeked of scalded sugar, copal, and agave.
- In one culture a shaman uses tobacco, sage or cannabis, in others copal, frankincense, sandalwood, cedar, juniper or pine.
- If the resin has hardened in recent times, it is called copal.
- The book begins by defining amber and differentiating it from copal or more recent and, as yet, undistilled resin.

Origin

Late 16th century: via Spanish from Nahuatl copalli ‘incense’.

单词	copal
释义	Definition of copal in English: copal noun ˈkəʊp(ə)lˈkoʊpəl mass noun Resin from any of a number of tropical trees, used to make varnish. 柯柏树脂 The resin is obtained from trees in the families Leguminosae (genera Guibourtia, Copaifera, and Trachylobium) and Araucariaceae (genus Agathis) Example sentencesExamples This meant that forest economies, including the trade in wild rubber, copal, wax, ivory, and timber, were effectively circumscribed. In one culture a shaman uses tobacco, sage or cannabis, in others copal, frankincense, sandalwood, cedar, juniper or pine. Her breath reeked of scalded sugar, copal, and agave. If the resin has hardened in recent times, it is called copal. The book begins by defining amber and differentiating it from copal or more recent and, as yet, undistilled resin. Origin Late 16th century: via Spanish from Nahuatl copalli 'incense'. Rhymes Constantinople, nopal, opal, Opel Definition of copal in US English: copal nounˈkoʊpəlˈkōpəl Resin from any of a number of tropical trees, used to make varnish. 柯柏树脂 The resin is obtained from trees in the families Leguminosae (genera Guibourtia, Copaifera, and Trachylobium) and Araucariaceae (genus Agathis) Example sentencesExamples This meant that forest economies, including the trade in wild rubber, copal, wax, ivory, and timber, were effectively circumscribed. Her breath reeked of scalded sugar, copal, and agave. In one culture a shaman uses tobacco, sage or cannabis, in others copal, frankincense, sandalwood, cedar, juniper or pine. If the resin has hardened in recent times, it is called copal. The book begins by defining amber and differentiating it from copal or more recent and, as yet, undistilled resin. Origin Late 16th century: via Spanish from Nahuatl copalli ‘incense’.
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