left-branching

/left-bran-ching, -brahn-/US // ˈlɛftˌbræn tʃɪŋ, -ˌbrɑn- //

左支线,左支流,左侧分支,左侧支线

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
Linguistics.
- : characterized by greater structural complexity in the position preceding the head, as the phrase my brother's friend's house; having most of the constituents on the left in a tree diagram.

Not to be left behind, progressives in neighboring Wisconsin clamored to join the cutting edge of public health.
Gay marriage was the hot-button fight on the left and right.
Clad in a blue, striped button-down, a silver watch adorning his left wrist, Huckabee beams on the cover.
Meanwhile, almost exactly 30 years after the trial, the judge left his home to board a steamboat and was never heard from again.
Morris searched for whatever strength was left in his malnourished body.
What need to look to right or left when you are swallowing up free mile after mile of dizzying road?
She is quite true, but not wise, and your left hand must not know what your right hand is doing.
The vision—it had been an instantaneous flash after all and nothing more—had left his mind completely for the time.
She had just left the wharf at Cincinnati for Louisville, with 225 passengers on board, of whom but 124 were saved.
Thus was the man left entirely to the devil, not even his life being reserved, as in the case of Job.

/left-bran-ching, -brahn-/US // ˈlɛftˌbræn tʃɪŋ, -ˌbrɑn- //

左支线,左支流,左侧分支,左侧支线

adj.形容词 adjective

1
Linguistics.
- : characterized by greater structural complexity in the position preceding the head, as the phrase my brother's friend's house; having most of the constituents on the left in a tree diagram.

Not to be left behind, progressives in neighboring Wisconsin clamored to join the cutting edge of public health.
Gay marriage was the hot-button fight on the left and right.
Clad in a blue, striped button-down, a silver watch adorning his left wrist, Huckabee beams on the cover.
Meanwhile, almost exactly 30 years after the trial, the judge left his home to board a steamboat and was never heard from again.
Morris searched for whatever strength was left in his malnourished body.
What need to look to right or left when you are swallowing up free mile after mile of dizzying road?
She is quite true, but not wise, and your left hand must not know what your right hand is doing.
The vision—it had been an instantaneous flash after all and nothing more—had left his mind completely for the time.
She had just left the wharf at Cincinnati for Louisville, with 225 passengers on board, of whom but 124 were saved.
Thus was the man left entirely to the devil, not even his life being reserved, as in the case of Job.