tree hugger

/tree-huhg-er/US // ˈtriˌhʌg ər //UK // (ˈtriːˌhʌɡə) //

树木拥抱者,拥树者,拥护树木的人,拥护树木者

Definitions

n.名词 noun

nounenvironmentalist

Synonyms

Plenty of Jewish kids today grow up with a Christmas tree next to their menorah.
His most recommended plant was tree ivy—its juices sprayed up the nostrils.
Bohac vowed to that when he came back next year there would be no confusion about any Christmas tree or Santa aprons.
If you Google “Muslim Christmas tree star” you will see a list of right-wing websites wetting their pants over this.
Civilians left flowers as well as a tiny frosted Christmas tree that had two red ornaments.
This tiny person spent little or none of his time in the tree-tops, but chose to stay near the ground.
Each tiny tree was a plume of leaves; the rows stretched out to the hilltop, and over.
Wide and straight, well made and tree-lined throughout, it supplied the two great arteries of Indian life.
I saw every crook in the fence, every rut in the road, every bush and tree long before we came to it.
It was supposed by many on its discovery to grow like the engraving given—in form resembling a tree or shrub rather than an herb.

/tree-huhg-er/US // ˈtriˌhʌg ər //UK // (ˈtriːˌhʌɡə) //

树木拥抱者,拥树者,拥护树木的人,拥护树木者

n.名词 noun

nounenvironmentalist

Synonyms

Plenty of Jewish kids today grow up with a Christmas tree next to their menorah.
His most recommended plant was tree ivy—its juices sprayed up the nostrils.
Bohac vowed to that when he came back next year there would be no confusion about any Christmas tree or Santa aprons.
If you Google “Muslim Christmas tree star” you will see a list of right-wing websites wetting their pants over this.
Civilians left flowers as well as a tiny frosted Christmas tree that had two red ornaments.
This tiny person spent little or none of his time in the tree-tops, but chose to stay near the ground.
Each tiny tree was a plume of leaves; the rows stretched out to the hilltop, and over.
Wide and straight, well made and tree-lined throughout, it supplied the two great arteries of Indian life.
I saw every crook in the fence, every rut in the road, every bush and tree long before we came to it.
It was supposed by many on its discovery to grow like the engraving given—in form resembling a tree or shrub rather than an herb.