bramble

/bram-buhl/US // ˈbræm bəl //UK // (ˈbræmbəl) //

藟,树莓,荆棘,荆棘丛生

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : any prickly shrub belonging to the genus Rubus, of the rose family.
- : British. the common blackberry.
- : any rough, prickly shrub, as the dog rose.

v.无主动词 verb

1
bram·bled, bram·bling.
- : British. to look for and gather wild blackberries; pick blackberries from the vine.

nounthorny bush

Forms: brambles

Synonyms

We lost the sense of mindful intention that comes with changing out of loungewear and into bottoms built not for comfort but for standing up to the rocks and brambles of the outdoors—or for going to an office.
They found holes in a wall of thick brambles, and splashed through streams.
Police speculate she traveled almost one mile through bramble before she died.
Weed-grown, bramble-infested fields lay cleared of dbris, that had been gathered into heaps and burned.
As she listened, there flitted through her mind the vision of Liff Hyatt's muddy boot coming down on the white bramble-flowers.
But in Shakespeare's time it was evidently confined to the Blackberry-bearing Bramble.
I here join together the tree and the fruit, the Bramble (Rubus fruticosus) and the Blackberry.
They made the thorn to spring up where the fir-tree had flourished, and the bramble instead of the myrtle tree.

/bram-buhl/US // ˈbræm bəl //UK // (ˈbræmbəl) //

藟,树莓,荆棘,荆棘丛生

n.名词 noun

1
- : any prickly shrub belonging to the genus Rubus, of the rose family.
- : British. the common blackberry.
- : any rough, prickly shrub, as the dog rose.

v.无主动词 verb

1
bram·bled, bram·bling.
- : British. to look for and gather wild blackberries; pick blackberries from the vine.

nounthorny bush

Forms: brambles

Synonyms

We lost the sense of mindful intention that comes with changing out of loungewear and into bottoms built not for comfort but for standing up to the rocks and brambles of the outdoors—or for going to an office.
They found holes in a wall of thick brambles, and splashed through streams.
Police speculate she traveled almost one mile through bramble before she died.
Weed-grown, bramble-infested fields lay cleared of dbris, that had been gathered into heaps and burned.
As she listened, there flitted through her mind the vision of Liff Hyatt's muddy boot coming down on the white bramble-flowers.
But in Shakespeare's time it was evidently confined to the Blackberry-bearing Bramble.
I here join together the tree and the fruit, the Bramble (Rubus fruticosus) and the Blackberry.
They made the thorn to spring up where the fir-tree had flourished, and the bramble instead of the myrtle tree.