s sa sb sc sd se sf sg sh si sj sk sl sm sn so sp sq sr ss st su sv sw sy

Перевод: sapling

[существительное]
деревце; молодое деревце; молодое существо; борзая однолетка

Тезаурус:

1. Gardeners amongst you will doubtless argue that piling a ton and a half of rubble on top of your sapling is a somewhat off-beat method of protection, so I'll take the old lost love yarn, thanks.
2. Unhitching his horses from the plough, he fastened Gracie to a sapling on the bank of the river, before leading Daisy down for a drink.
3. Those were the days when what are now old-time good manners and fashions were the newest of the new, and Kate Cranston's wasp-waisted Mackintosh Tea-room, the Willow, was but a sapling in the street it was named after - Sauchiehall Street means the Street of the Willows.
4. The boughs grow out from the trunk at nearly the same angle throughout the life of the tree and the sapling can be regarded as a geometrical model of the fully grown tree.
5. 85% of the woodland area is dominated by mature trees, indicating that grazing has been heavy enough for a long time to Prevent sapling recruitment.
6. The tops of the sapling trees, waist-high at the edge of the embankment, were leafless and still.
7. Behind her a young sapling is about to bloom.
8. She was nowhere near the height of Anna Beckett either, who was shooting up like a sapling.
9. The sapling trees had grown tall in the twenty-five years since the Beeching axe had fallen on the single railway track, and, even leafless as they were, they effectively screened the view from the top.
10. He saw a leg, uncomfortably wedged between sapling trees, swollen grotesquely, and gazed at it, stupidly, wondering if it was plastic.
11. I watched them decide on the wrong place and paint the first mark carefully round a sapling's trunk.
12. I clung hard to a sapling with my eyes closed, waiting for things to get better, telling myself that if I fell down again it would be much much much worse.
13. The sun sank lower on my left and the blue shadows of dusk began gathering on the pines and firs and creeping in among the sapling branches and the alders.