Definition of gum tree in English:

gum tree

noun

A tree that exudes gum, especially a eucalyptus.
产树胶的树；桉树
Example sentencesExamples
- Neighbour Ian Kinny, whose memorial garden along with a gum tree, bottlebrush and shrubs were destroyed, described the impact of the attack as ‘extremely cruel’.
- For instance, sitting under a gum tree celebrating the Eucharist as a more relevant setting, with people sitting on the ground around, rather than all in a pews in the church looking at an altar.
- She had her hands around his neck and her whole body was sticking to his like a little koala who was hugging the gum tree, the people who was meant to stop her from doing that had their eyes wide opened, and shocked.
- This brings us to the gum tree, or more specifically, to Eucalyptus globulus, grown widely as a source of wood-pulp.
- In a gum tree nearby, were three other crows, presumably standing guard, or awaiting their turn at the beauty salon.
- Most of the wall is taken up by window, and although it only faces the college hall across the road, a couple of parked cars, a big gum tree, a sloping bank of grass and a half-window of sky, it's great!
- To get there you had to follow specific instructions - turn left at the fallen gum tree, right at the tea-tree with the pink ribbon dangling from it and walk straight ahead until you see the rusty pipe jutting from the ground.
- In the sparse, green backyard, sleeping at the base of a gum tree, lay Dennis, her orange striped cat.
- There used to be a huge gum tree in the front yard which shaded the house a little and provided a barrier between our windows and those of the high-school over the road.
- One unforgettable night, I shine a torch high up into the gum tree of our back yard and see, perched there, two tiny Leadbeater possums, pink noses twitching.
- He conducted the first Wesleyan Church service under a gum tree and was later instrumental in the building of the Richman's Creek Methodist Church.
- They were all here this morning, all five of them under the gum tree and they were making a lot of noise because there was an intruder, so they had to address that immediately.
- We got up yesterday morning and I looked out the window and caught sight of a group of balloons hanging over the gum tree out the back so we all leapt into the car and headed out to have a look.
- A slight breeze moves the leaves of the big gum tree.
- Well now there is a very unusual coaster bus towing a very colourful van with all sorts of contraptions attached - like a clothes line and a blue gum tree.
- Only in Australia are two genera, Eucalyptus and Acacia - more familiarly, the gum tree and the wattle - able to dominate a continent.
- Not terribly far from here at Griffith University they're working on a substance that they get from the bark of a certain gum tree which is supposed to be ten times more powerful as a painkiller than morphine.
- Her 1921 painting of a gum tree by Australian artist Arthur Streeton was valued for insurance purposes at £50,000.
- For example, every leaf (extraordinary coincidences aside) that drifts to, or is blown to, the ground from the gum tree outside my window tracks a new route, in that no other leaf has arrived at the ground in just that way.
- The only time I got close to a real Christmas tree was in primary school, when we had a branch from a gum tree stuck in a pot and decorated with hand-made paper ornaments.

Phrases

up a gum tree

informal In or into a predicament.
〈英，非正式〉处于困境；陷入困境
offers of devolution will lead ministers straight up a gum tree
权力下放会让大臣们直接陷入困境。
Example sentencesExamples
- I'm all for that approach because we're all up a gum tree with romance.
- At Heathrow last week thousands of Brits found themselves up a gum tree, as British Airways, plagued by staff shortages and technical hitches, scrapped more than 100 flights to and from the airport.
Synonyms
in difficulty, in difficulties, having problems, in a mess, in a bad way, in a predicament, in desperate straits, in dire straits, heading for disaster, heading for the rocks, with one's back against the wall

Definition of gum tree in US English:

gum tree

nounˈɡəm ˌtrēˈɡəm ˌtri

A tree that exudes gum, especially a eucalyptus.
产树胶的树；桉树
Example sentencesExamples
- Not terribly far from here at Griffith University they're working on a substance that they get from the bark of a certain gum tree which is supposed to be ten times more powerful as a painkiller than morphine.
- Most of the wall is taken up by window, and although it only faces the college hall across the road, a couple of parked cars, a big gum tree, a sloping bank of grass and a half-window of sky, it's great!
- A slight breeze moves the leaves of the big gum tree.
- In the sparse, green backyard, sleeping at the base of a gum tree, lay Dennis, her orange striped cat.
- They were all here this morning, all five of them under the gum tree and they were making a lot of noise because there was an intruder, so they had to address that immediately.
- Her 1921 painting of a gum tree by Australian artist Arthur Streeton was valued for insurance purposes at £50,000.
- Neighbour Ian Kinny, whose memorial garden along with a gum tree, bottlebrush and shrubs were destroyed, described the impact of the attack as ‘extremely cruel’.
- To get there you had to follow specific instructions - turn left at the fallen gum tree, right at the tea-tree with the pink ribbon dangling from it and walk straight ahead until you see the rusty pipe jutting from the ground.
- He conducted the first Wesleyan Church service under a gum tree and was later instrumental in the building of the Richman's Creek Methodist Church.
- The only time I got close to a real Christmas tree was in primary school, when we had a branch from a gum tree stuck in a pot and decorated with hand-made paper ornaments.
- For instance, sitting under a gum tree celebrating the Eucharist as a more relevant setting, with people sitting on the ground around, rather than all in a pews in the church looking at an altar.
- She had her hands around his neck and her whole body was sticking to his like a little koala who was hugging the gum tree, the people who was meant to stop her from doing that had their eyes wide opened, and shocked.
- For example, every leaf (extraordinary coincidences aside) that drifts to, or is blown to, the ground from the gum tree outside my window tracks a new route, in that no other leaf has arrived at the ground in just that way.
- Well now there is a very unusual coaster bus towing a very colourful van with all sorts of contraptions attached - like a clothes line and a blue gum tree.
- This brings us to the gum tree, or more specifically, to Eucalyptus globulus, grown widely as a source of wood-pulp.
- Only in Australia are two genera, Eucalyptus and Acacia - more familiarly, the gum tree and the wattle - able to dominate a continent.
- One unforgettable night, I shine a torch high up into the gum tree of our back yard and see, perched there, two tiny Leadbeater possums, pink noses twitching.
- There used to be a huge gum tree in the front yard which shaded the house a little and provided a barrier between our windows and those of the high-school over the road.
- In a gum tree nearby, were three other crows, presumably standing guard, or awaiting their turn at the beauty salon.
- We got up yesterday morning and I looked out the window and caught sight of a group of balloons hanging over the gum tree out the back so we all leapt into the car and headed out to have a look.

单词	gum tree
释义	Definition of gum tree in English: gum tree noun A tree that exudes gum, especially a eucalyptus. 产树胶的树；桉树 Example sentencesExamples Neighbour Ian Kinny, whose memorial garden along with a gum tree, bottlebrush and shrubs were destroyed, described the impact of the attack as ‘extremely cruel’. For instance, sitting under a gum tree celebrating the Eucharist as a more relevant setting, with people sitting on the ground around, rather than all in a pews in the church looking at an altar. She had her hands around his neck and her whole body was sticking to his like a little koala who was hugging the gum tree, the people who was meant to stop her from doing that had their eyes wide opened, and shocked. This brings us to the gum tree, or more specifically, to Eucalyptus globulus, grown widely as a source of wood-pulp. In a gum tree nearby, were three other crows, presumably standing guard, or awaiting their turn at the beauty salon. Most of the wall is taken up by window, and although it only faces the college hall across the road, a couple of parked cars, a big gum tree, a sloping bank of grass and a half-window of sky, it's great! To get there you had to follow specific instructions - turn left at the fallen gum tree, right at the tea-tree with the pink ribbon dangling from it and walk straight ahead until you see the rusty pipe jutting from the ground. In the sparse, green backyard, sleeping at the base of a gum tree, lay Dennis, her orange striped cat. There used to be a huge gum tree in the front yard which shaded the house a little and provided a barrier between our windows and those of the high-school over the road. One unforgettable night, I shine a torch high up into the gum tree of our back yard and see, perched there, two tiny Leadbeater possums, pink noses twitching. He conducted the first Wesleyan Church service under a gum tree and was later instrumental in the building of the Richman's Creek Methodist Church. They were all here this morning, all five of them under the gum tree and they were making a lot of noise because there was an intruder, so they had to address that immediately. We got up yesterday morning and I looked out the window and caught sight of a group of balloons hanging over the gum tree out the back so we all leapt into the car and headed out to have a look. A slight breeze moves the leaves of the big gum tree. Well now there is a very unusual coaster bus towing a very colourful van with all sorts of contraptions attached - like a clothes line and a blue gum tree. Only in Australia are two genera, Eucalyptus and Acacia - more familiarly, the gum tree and the wattle - able to dominate a continent. Not terribly far from here at Griffith University they're working on a substance that they get from the bark of a certain gum tree which is supposed to be ten times more powerful as a painkiller than morphine. Her 1921 painting of a gum tree by Australian artist Arthur Streeton was valued for insurance purposes at £50,000. For example, every leaf (extraordinary coincidences aside) that drifts to, or is blown to, the ground from the gum tree outside my window tracks a new route, in that no other leaf has arrived at the ground in just that way. The only time I got close to a real Christmas tree was in primary school, when we had a branch from a gum tree stuck in a pot and decorated with hand-made paper ornaments. Phrases up a gum tree informal In or into a predicament. 〈英，非正式〉处于困境；陷入困境 offers of devolution will lead ministers straight up a gum tree 权力下放会让大臣们直接陷入困境。 Example sentencesExamples I'm all for that approach because we're all up a gum tree with romance. At Heathrow last week thousands of Brits found themselves up a gum tree, as British Airways, plagued by staff shortages and technical hitches, scrapped more than 100 flights to and from the airport. Synonyms in difficulty, in difficulties, having problems, in a mess, in a bad way, in a predicament, in desperate straits, in dire straits, heading for disaster, heading for the rocks, with one's back against the wall noun.1 phr. Definition of gum tree in US English: gum tree nounˈɡəm ˌtrēˈɡəm ˌtri A tree that exudes gum, especially a eucalyptus. 产树胶的树；桉树 Example sentencesExamples Not terribly far from here at Griffith University they're working on a substance that they get from the bark of a certain gum tree which is supposed to be ten times more powerful as a painkiller than morphine. Most of the wall is taken up by window, and although it only faces the college hall across the road, a couple of parked cars, a big gum tree, a sloping bank of grass and a half-window of sky, it's great! A slight breeze moves the leaves of the big gum tree. In the sparse, green backyard, sleeping at the base of a gum tree, lay Dennis, her orange striped cat. They were all here this morning, all five of them under the gum tree and they were making a lot of noise because there was an intruder, so they had to address that immediately. Her 1921 painting of a gum tree by Australian artist Arthur Streeton was valued for insurance purposes at £50,000. Neighbour Ian Kinny, whose memorial garden along with a gum tree, bottlebrush and shrubs were destroyed, described the impact of the attack as ‘extremely cruel’. To get there you had to follow specific instructions - turn left at the fallen gum tree, right at the tea-tree with the pink ribbon dangling from it and walk straight ahead until you see the rusty pipe jutting from the ground. He conducted the first Wesleyan Church service under a gum tree and was later instrumental in the building of the Richman's Creek Methodist Church. The only time I got close to a real Christmas tree was in primary school, when we had a branch from a gum tree stuck in a pot and decorated with hand-made paper ornaments. For instance, sitting under a gum tree celebrating the Eucharist as a more relevant setting, with people sitting on the ground around, rather than all in a pews in the church looking at an altar. She had her hands around his neck and her whole body was sticking to his like a little koala who was hugging the gum tree, the people who was meant to stop her from doing that had their eyes wide opened, and shocked. For example, every leaf (extraordinary coincidences aside) that drifts to, or is blown to, the ground from the gum tree outside my window tracks a new route, in that no other leaf has arrived at the ground in just that way. Well now there is a very unusual coaster bus towing a very colourful van with all sorts of contraptions attached - like a clothes line and a blue gum tree. This brings us to the gum tree, or more specifically, to Eucalyptus globulus, grown widely as a source of wood-pulp. Only in Australia are two genera, Eucalyptus and Acacia - more familiarly, the gum tree and the wattle - able to dominate a continent. One unforgettable night, I shine a torch high up into the gum tree of our back yard and see, perched there, two tiny Leadbeater possums, pink noses twitching. There used to be a huge gum tree in the front yard which shaded the house a little and provided a barrier between our windows and those of the high-school over the road. In a gum tree nearby, were three other crows, presumably standing guard, or awaiting their turn at the beauty salon. We got up yesterday morning and I looked out the window and caught sight of a group of balloons hanging over the gum tree out the back so we all leapt into the car and headed out to have a look.
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