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You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of European chestnut in anglès
portuguès
castanea sativa Wild or cultivated throughout southern Europe, northwestern Africa and southwestern Asia.
Synonyms
Examples for "sweet chestnut"
Examples for "sweet chestnut"
1
The American sweet chestnut appears likely soon to be wiped out by blight.
2
They include sycamore, poplar, horse and sweet chestnut, ash and lime.
3
You can just picture yourself here, in Spanish tack riding through sweet chestnut groves.
4
Not so the horse chestnut, willow and sweet chestnut - all difficult to digest.
5
The Japanese, ordinarily, does not make a good union with the American sweet chestnut.
1
They had a house at Haslemere, with Spanish chestnut woods all round it.
2
That great Spanish chestnut must be a perfect block when its leaves are out.
3
The Spanish chestnut is a very fine tree; the walnut, it is true, grows slowly.
4
The most nourishing was a fruit larger than a Spanish chestnut, and with a similar taste.
5
The Spanish chestnut, a larger and coarser tree than our American, reaches an enormous girth and spread.
1
A nationwide survey was carried out to assess mould spoilage of Castanea sativa nuts sold in Canadian grocery stores in 1998-99.
2
A hybrid chestnut presumed to be a cross between European Chestnut ( Castanea Sativa) and its American cousin (Castanea Americana).
Usage of European chestnut in anglès
1
The European chestnut is quite as fatally subject to blight as is the American.
2
The European chestnut, which is not as good, brought 30c on the Baltimore market last year.
3
The European chestnut is only fair, with the chinquapin somewhat better, but having the disadvantage of being troublesome to get from the seed.
4
A hybrid chestnut presumed to be a cross between European Chestnut (Castanea Sativa) and its American cousin (Castanea Americana).
5
Mr. Hall: On the ground where the blight appeared, there were four chestnuts set by a nurseryman, two Japanese and two European chestnuts.
6
It has been found that this disease attacks the common native chestnut, the chinquapin, the various cultivated European chestnuts, but very rarely the Japanese.
7
(36) One of a group of European chestnuts from seed brought me by Major L. L. Seaman.