A pine tree with hard, heavy, resinous timber that is used in building, especially the longleaf pine of North America.
脂松；北美脂松
Example sentencesExamples
Today, Steinauer explains, they've either been developed or invaded by pitch pine and scrub oak.
After the Virginia pine established, most trees experienced a release in growth in the 1960s; this 1960s release event was not identified in the pitch pine from the same site.
Among its features is the large fitted kitchen with a plumbed island unit built from pitch pine which was recycled from an old church in France.
We sampled vegetation and developed pitch pine and Virginia pine tree-ring chronologies from the midslope and the mountaintop.
An external porch with slate floor leads to a large entrance hall with an elegant staircase made of pitch pine.
Definition of pitch pine in US English:
pitch pine
nounˈpiCH ˌpīn
A pine tree that is a source of pitch or turpentine, and typically yielding hard, heavy, resinous timber that is used in building, especially the longleaf Pinus rigida of the Appalachians and northeastern US.
脂松；北美脂松
Example sentencesExamples
An external porch with slate floor leads to a large entrance hall with an elegant staircase made of pitch pine.
Among its features is the large fitted kitchen with a plumbed island unit built from pitch pine which was recycled from an old church in France.
We sampled vegetation and developed pitch pine and Virginia pine tree-ring chronologies from the midslope and the mountaintop.
Today, Steinauer explains, they've either been developed or invaded by pitch pine and scrub oak.
After the Virginia pine established, most trees experienced a release in growth in the 1960s; this 1960s release event was not identified in the pitch pine from the same site.