Greenwood Meaning in English
word
ˈɡɹinˌwʊd
GREEN-wuud
ɡɹˈiːnwʊd
green-WUUD
释义
A greenwood is a forest or group of trees that are lush, leafy, and usually not yet fully matured. The word can also mean freshly cut wood that is still green and not yet dry.
用法与细微差别
Somewhat old-fashioned or literary in English, often used in poetry, stories, or to evoke nature. Also used in technical contexts to distinguish 'greenwood' (fresh, moist wood) from 'dry wood' in carpentry.
Spanish: bosque verde - arboleda (verde y frondosa)Portuguese (BR): bosque verde - mata frescaPortuguese (PT): bosque verde - mata frescaChinese (Simplified): 绿色树林 - 新鲜木材Chinese (Traditional): 綠色樹林 - 新鮮木材Hindi: हरा वन - हरी लकड़ीArabic: غابة خضراء - خشب أخضرBengali: সবুজ বন - কাঁচা কাঠRussian: зелёный лес - сырое деревоJapanese: 青葉の森 - 生木Vietnamese: rừng xanh - gỗ tươiKorean: 푸른 숲 - 생목재Turkish: yeşil orman - yaş ağaçUrdu: سرسبز جنگل - کچا لکڑیIndonesian: hutan hijau - kayu basah
例句
We walked through the greenwood on our hike.
basic
The greenwood is full of birds and animals.
basic
Carpenters avoid using greenwood because it is still wet.
basic
The old legend says heroes hid deep in the greenwood.
natural
It's hard to light a fire with greenwood—it just smokes.
natural
The sun broke through the greenwood, lighting up the mossy ground.
natural