Definition of wellingtonia in English:

wellingtonia

noun ˌwɛlɪŋˈtəʊnɪəˌweliNGˈtōnēə

The giant redwood.
巨杉
See redwood
Example sentencesExamples
- The Arboretum contains trees from all over the world, including date palms, camphor trees from Japan, Mexican Cyprus, and wellingtonia from California.
- Most favoured sites are contained in the soft fibrous bark of coast redwoods and wellingtonias.
- Among its attractions are its trees of cupressus and wellingtonia along with a large collection of wisteria, unusually grown inside the orangery.
- The wellingtonia in Orchard Close is thought to be 360 years old and part of an extended avenue planted to mark the route taken by the defeated King Charles after the Battle of Edgehill.
- He destroyed two fine wellingtonia to build new greenhouses.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from the former binomial Wellingtonia gigantea (from Wellington, 1st Duke of).

Definition of wellingtonia in US English:

wellingtonia

nounˌweliNGˈtōnēə

The giant redwood.
巨杉
See redwood
Example sentencesExamples
- Among its attractions are its trees of cupressus and wellingtonia along with a large collection of wisteria, unusually grown inside the orangery.
- He destroyed two fine wellingtonia to build new greenhouses.
- The wellingtonia in Orchard Close is thought to be 360 years old and part of an extended avenue planted to mark the route taken by the defeated King Charles after the Battle of Edgehill.
- The Arboretum contains trees from all over the world, including date palms, camphor trees from Japan, Mexican Cyprus, and wellingtonia from California.
- Most favoured sites are contained in the soft fibrous bark of coast redwoods and wellingtonias.

Origin

Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from the former binomial Wellingtonia gigantea (from Wellington, 1st Duke of).

单词	wellingtonia
释义	Definition of wellingtonia in English: wellingtonia noun ˌwɛlɪŋˈtəʊnɪəˌweliNGˈtōnēə The giant redwood. 巨杉 See redwood Example sentencesExamples The Arboretum contains trees from all over the world, including date palms, camphor trees from Japan, Mexican Cyprus, and wellingtonia from California. Most favoured sites are contained in the soft fibrous bark of coast redwoods and wellingtonias. Among its attractions are its trees of cupressus and wellingtonia along with a large collection of wisteria, unusually grown inside the orangery. The wellingtonia in Orchard Close is thought to be 360 years old and part of an extended avenue planted to mark the route taken by the defeated King Charles after the Battle of Edgehill. He destroyed two fine wellingtonia to build new greenhouses. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from the former binomial Wellingtonia gigantea (from Wellington, 1st Duke of). Definition of wellingtonia in US English: wellingtonia nounˌweliNGˈtōnēə The giant redwood. 巨杉 See redwood Example sentencesExamples Among its attractions are its trees of cupressus and wellingtonia along with a large collection of wisteria, unusually grown inside the orangery. He destroyed two fine wellingtonia to build new greenhouses. The wellingtonia in Orchard Close is thought to be 360 years old and part of an extended avenue planted to mark the route taken by the defeated King Charles after the Battle of Edgehill. The Arboretum contains trees from all over the world, including date palms, camphor trees from Japan, Mexican Cyprus, and wellingtonia from California. Most favoured sites are contained in the soft fibrous bark of coast redwoods and wellingtonias. Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin, from the former binomial Wellingtonia gigantea (from Wellington, 1st Duke of).
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