Definition of butternut in English:

butternut

nounˈbʌtənʌtˈbədərˌnət

1A North American walnut tree which is cultivated as an ornamental and also for its quality timber.
灰胡桃树
Juglans cinerea, family Juglandaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Although not the largest of its kind in the U.S., the butternut is sizable at about 80 feet tall with a 16-foot circumference.
- These include oaks, hickories, buckeyes, chestnuts, butternuts, walnuts and hazels.
- The fungus Sirococcus clavigignenti-juglandacearum has ravaged butternut, or white walnut, trees.
- Where growth rings are fluted slightly, as in butternut, basswood, and sometimes black walnut, an irregular but interesting figure results.
- Local materials were used to make the stains, including walnut bark, walnut hulls, and butternut hulls.
1. 1.1 The edible oily nut of the butternut.
  灰胡桃
  Example sentencesExamples
  The butternuts that give the tree its name are also good for cooking and eating, Arch, the Cherokee artist, says.
  You get a similarly hearty feel from a butternut risotto or a butternut take on a potato gratin.
  Diners can expect butternut and sweet potato soup garnished with chopped coriander and coconut milk, followed by Cape Malay prawns.
  The butternut or American white walnut, J. cinerea, also grows in the eastern states, and also has a troublesome hard shell.
  For Soups and Sauces, Daylesford came out top with beetroot and bacon soup and commended for butternut, sage and onion soup.
2US informal, historical A US Confederate soldier or supporter (so called because the fabric of the Confederate uniform was typically homespun and dyed with butternut extract).
Example sentencesExamples
- The men of the 6th Wisconsin, the 95th New York, and the 14th Brooklyn would apparently qualify as also-rans despite their sacrifice as they charged the Butternuts sheltered in the Railroad Cut.
- Since, by definition, only one ‘real’ hero of Gettysburg exists, and since this paragon wore a uniform of blue, this would bar from consideration any of the butternuts contending from the other side of the field.
- Because of the commonness of such uniforms, Yankees often referred to Confederate soldiers as "butternuts."
- From that place I wrote incident after incident concerning the most inhuman barbarity that had been enacted by citizen guerrillas and butternut soldiers.

Definition of butternut in US English:

butternut

nounˈbədərˌnətˈbədərˌnət

1A North American walnut tree that bears oblong sticky fruits. Its light-colored, soft timber is useful primarily for making furniture and cabinetry.
Juglans cinerea, family Juglandaceae
Also called white walnut
Example sentencesExamples
- Although not the largest of its kind in the U.S., the butternut is sizable at about 80 feet tall with a 16-foot circumference.
- These include oaks, hickories, buckeyes, chestnuts, butternuts, walnuts and hazels.
- Local materials were used to make the stains, including walnut bark, walnut hulls, and butternut hulls.
- Where growth rings are fluted slightly, as in butternut, basswood, and sometimes black walnut, an irregular but interesting figure results.
- The fungus Sirococcus clavigignenti-juglandacearum has ravaged butternut, or white walnut, trees.
1. 1.1 The edible oily nut of the butternut.
  灰胡桃
  Example sentencesExamples
  The butternut or American white walnut, J. cinerea, also grows in the eastern states, and also has a troublesome hard shell.
  The butternuts that give the tree its name are also good for cooking and eating, Arch, the Cherokee artist, says.
  For Soups and Sauces, Daylesford came out top with beetroot and bacon soup and commended for butternut, sage and onion soup.
  You get a similarly hearty feel from a butternut risotto or a butternut take on a potato gratin.
  Diners can expect butternut and sweet potato soup garnished with chopped coriander and coconut milk, followed by Cape Malay prawns.
2US historical, informal A Confederate soldier or supporter (so called because the fabric of the Confederate uniform was typically homespun and dyed with butternut extract).
Example sentencesExamples
- From that place I wrote incident after incident concerning the most inhuman barbarity that had been enacted by citizen guerrillas and butternut soldiers.
- Because of the commonness of such uniforms, Yankees often referred to Confederate soldiers as "butternuts."
- The men of the 6th Wisconsin, the 95th New York, and the 14th Brooklyn would apparently qualify as also-rans despite their sacrifice as they charged the Butternuts sheltered in the Railroad Cut.
- Since, by definition, only one ‘real’ hero of Gettysburg exists, and since this paragon wore a uniform of blue, this would bar from consideration any of the butternuts contending from the other side of the field.

单词	butternut
释义	Definition of butternut in English: butternut nounˈbʌtənʌtˈbədərˌnət 1A North American walnut tree which is cultivated as an ornamental and also for its quality timber. 灰胡桃树 Juglans cinerea, family Juglandaceae Example sentencesExamples Although not the largest of its kind in the U.S., the butternut is sizable at about 80 feet tall with a 16-foot circumference. These include oaks, hickories, buckeyes, chestnuts, butternuts, walnuts and hazels. The fungus Sirococcus clavigignenti-juglandacearum has ravaged butternut, or white walnut, trees. Where growth rings are fluted slightly, as in butternut, basswood, and sometimes black walnut, an irregular but interesting figure results. Local materials were used to make the stains, including walnut bark, walnut hulls, and butternut hulls. 1.1 The edible oily nut of the butternut. 灰胡桃 Example sentencesExamples The butternuts that give the tree its name are also good for cooking and eating, Arch, the Cherokee artist, says. You get a similarly hearty feel from a butternut risotto or a butternut take on a potato gratin. Diners can expect butternut and sweet potato soup garnished with chopped coriander and coconut milk, followed by Cape Malay prawns. The butternut or American white walnut, J. cinerea, also grows in the eastern states, and also has a troublesome hard shell. For Soups and Sauces, Daylesford came out top with beetroot and bacon soup and commended for butternut, sage and onion soup. 2US informal, historical A US Confederate soldier or supporter (so called because the fabric of the Confederate uniform was typically homespun and dyed with butternut extract). Example sentencesExamples The men of the 6th Wisconsin, the 95th New York, and the 14th Brooklyn would apparently qualify as also-rans despite their sacrifice as they charged the Butternuts sheltered in the Railroad Cut. Since, by definition, only one ‘real’ hero of Gettysburg exists, and since this paragon wore a uniform of blue, this would bar from consideration any of the butternuts contending from the other side of the field. Because of the commonness of such uniforms, Yankees often referred to Confederate soldiers as "butternuts." From that place I wrote incident after incident concerning the most inhuman barbarity that had been enacted by citizen guerrillas and butternut soldiers. Definition of butternut in US English: butternut nounˈbədərˌnətˈbədərˌnət 1A North American walnut tree that bears oblong sticky fruits. Its light-colored, soft timber is useful primarily for making furniture and cabinetry. Juglans cinerea, family Juglandaceae Also called white walnut Example sentencesExamples Although not the largest of its kind in the U.S., the butternut is sizable at about 80 feet tall with a 16-foot circumference. These include oaks, hickories, buckeyes, chestnuts, butternuts, walnuts and hazels. Local materials were used to make the stains, including walnut bark, walnut hulls, and butternut hulls. Where growth rings are fluted slightly, as in butternut, basswood, and sometimes black walnut, an irregular but interesting figure results. The fungus Sirococcus clavigignenti-juglandacearum has ravaged butternut, or white walnut, trees. 1.1 The edible oily nut of the butternut. 灰胡桃 Example sentencesExamples The butternut or American white walnut, J. cinerea, also grows in the eastern states, and also has a troublesome hard shell. The butternuts that give the tree its name are also good for cooking and eating, Arch, the Cherokee artist, says. For Soups and Sauces, Daylesford came out top with beetroot and bacon soup and commended for butternut, sage and onion soup. You get a similarly hearty feel from a butternut risotto or a butternut take on a potato gratin. Diners can expect butternut and sweet potato soup garnished with chopped coriander and coconut milk, followed by Cape Malay prawns. 2US historical, informal A Confederate soldier or supporter (so called because the fabric of the Confederate uniform was typically homespun and dyed with butternut extract). Example sentencesExamples From that place I wrote incident after incident concerning the most inhuman barbarity that had been enacted by citizen guerrillas and butternut soldiers. Because of the commonness of such uniforms, Yankees often referred to Confederate soldiers as "butternuts." The men of the 6th Wisconsin, the 95th New York, and the 14th Brooklyn would apparently qualify as also-rans despite their sacrifice as they charged the Butternuts sheltered in the Railroad Cut. Since, by definition, only one ‘real’ hero of Gettysburg exists, and since this paragon wore a uniform of blue, this would bar from consideration any of the butternuts contending from the other side of the field.
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