deciduous

/dih-sij-oo-uhs/US // dɪˈsɪdʒ u əs //UK // (dɪˈsɪdjʊəs) //

落叶的,落叶,落叶型,落叶树

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : shedding the leaves annually, as certain trees and shrubs.
- : falling off or shed at a particular season, stage of growth, etc., as leaves, horns, or teeth.
- : not permanent; transitory.

as inshort-lived

Synonyms

This sweet spot happens in September, just before the deciduous trees start flaming all-out crimson.
The Trace slices through eastern deciduous forests, cave-rich limestone landscapes, and, farther south, bayous and cypress swamps alongside slow-moving rivers.
Bordering the Pacific Ocean, the rainforest region of the peninsula is filled with deciduous old-growth, moss-laden forests that sparkle amidst the infamous drizzle of the Pacific Northwest.
Winter is the optimum time to prune most deciduous woody plants, when they are dormant and their branch architecture is most evident.
It is the deciduous, woody plants that give a place its sense of seasonality and vitality.
However, they were not seen to venture far into the surrounding deciduous forest.
Hardwood trees shed their leaves annually, and they are called deciduous trees.
This is known as the "deciduous" habit, and such trees are called deciduous trees, in distinction from "evergreen" trees.
It will grow and has been found on almost any deciduous tree, preferring those with soft bark, and growing very seldom on the Oak.
At any rate, it is the only deciduous tree I know of that does not let go the old seed till the new is well on the way.

/dih-sij-oo-uhs/US // dɪˈsɪdʒ u əs //UK // (dɪˈsɪdjʊəs) //

落叶的,落叶,落叶型,落叶树

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : shedding the leaves annually, as certain trees and shrubs.
- : falling off or shed at a particular season, stage of growth, etc., as leaves, horns, or teeth.
- : not permanent; transitory.

as inshort-lived

Synonyms

This sweet spot happens in September, just before the deciduous trees start flaming all-out crimson.
The Trace slices through eastern deciduous forests, cave-rich limestone landscapes, and, farther south, bayous and cypress swamps alongside slow-moving rivers.
Bordering the Pacific Ocean, the rainforest region of the peninsula is filled with deciduous old-growth, moss-laden forests that sparkle amidst the infamous drizzle of the Pacific Northwest.
Winter is the optimum time to prune most deciduous woody plants, when they are dormant and their branch architecture is most evident.
It is the deciduous, woody plants that give a place its sense of seasonality and vitality.
However, they were not seen to venture far into the surrounding deciduous forest.
Hardwood trees shed their leaves annually, and they are called deciduous trees.
This is known as the "deciduous" habit, and such trees are called deciduous trees, in distinction from "evergreen" trees.
It will grow and has been found on almost any deciduous tree, preferring those with soft bark, and growing very seldom on the Oak.
At any rate, it is the only deciduous tree I know of that does not let go the old seed till the new is well on the way.