pine

Определение pine в Английский Язык Английский Язык словарь: A painful longing; Any coniferous tree of the genus Pinus; Any tree (usually coniferous) which resembles a member of this genus in some respect; The wood of pine tree; To long, to yearn so much that it causes suffering
Long lay the world in sin and error pining / Till He appear’d and the soul felt its worth.; A pineapple; {n} a tree; {f} long for, crave, yearn; desire, want; {v} to languish, to waste; Any of the coniferous evergreen trees of the genus Pinus Represented in the North Country by three prominent species, the Jack Pine (Pinus banksiana), Red Pine (Pinus resinosa), and the stately White Pine (Pinus strobus) Also used in reference to the Pine Family Pinaceæ, which includes the pines, spruces, firs, and hemlocks From the Latin pinus, "pine tree "; Any number of different species of softwood known for their beautiful color and characteristic look; The pine we use for the construction of the items will be in a finished state We have no control over the exact species of the pine we get from the lumber mills and yards; If you pine for someone who has died or gone away, you want them to be with you very much and feel sad because they are not there. She'd be sitting at home pining for her lost husband Make sure your pet won't pine while you're away; The electronic mail (e-mail) service most widely used at the University of Washington Other e-mail services include Berkeley mail, elm and VAXMail; Antiseptic; Pine is useful in treating a variety of skin conditions including acne, excessive perspiration and an oily scalp Pine oil helps aid the elimination of toxins and stimulates circulation It has a refreshing and revitalizing scent that is also known to repel insects; A pine tree or a pine is a tall tree which has very thin, sharp leaves and a fresh smell. Pine trees have leaves all year round. high mountains covered in pine trees. Pine is the wood of this tree. a big pine table; have a desire for something or someone who is not present; "She ached for a cigarette"; "I am pining for my lover"; The sense of longing; The easiest to use of all the UNIX-based mail applications To start using it, simply type Pine at the UNIX command; a Program for Internet News and Email; A Unix based program for managing electronic mail developed by the University of Washington; straight-grained durable and often resinous white to yellowish timber of any of numerous trees of the genus Pinus; Woe; torment; pain; To languish with desire; to waste away with longing for something; usually followed by for; To suffer; to be afflicted; To long, to yearn; The wood of such a tree or trees; To grieve or mourn for; If you pine for something, you want it very much, especially when it is unlikely that you will be able to have it. I pine for the countryside. to become sad and not continue your life as normal because someone has died or gone away. Any of 10 genera of coniferous trees (rarely shrubs) of the family Pinaceae (see conifer), native to northern temperate regions, especially about 90 species of ornamental and timber evergreen conifers of the genus Pinus. Needlelike leaves and cones are solitary or in bunches. Shallow root systems make pines susceptible to wind and surface disturbance. The family includes fir, Douglas fir, hemlock, spruce, larch, and cedar. Many species are sources of softwood timber, paper pulp, oils, and resins. Some are cultivated as ornamentals; A UNIX program for Internet news and e-mail A mail user agent for reading, sending and managing electronic messages; To inflict pain upon; to torment; to torture; to afflict; (a text-based email sending and receiving program); A UNIX or Intel-based IMAP email client that is available on Showme Pine has been the system used on Showme by most faculty, staff, and students It can be used to access the new email system, however to facilitate the global address list and document exchange, switching to Outlook or Eudora is encouraged; A coniferous tree of the genus Pinus, or a tree (usually coniferous) which resembles a member of this genus in some respect; To languish; to lose flesh or wear away, under any distress or anexiety of mind; to droop; often used with away; Any tree of the coniferous genus Pinus; Recommended e-mail software for Unix; a coniferous tree; Program for Internet News and Email Good free text mode mailer Processes also news, but not as good as mails; an E-mail program; e-mail software accessible via telnet (open a connection at login itd umich edu); {i} type of tree; Softer wood used beyond division boards; takes over where the maple "heads" end; An e-mail system available on mallard and wood, the DUC Sun servers A PC version called PCPine is included in the AUnet application suite; (Pine Is Not Elm) A sophisticated e-mail utility that can send not only text files, but also binary files (such as images and sounds) through the use of MIME See MIME; a coniferous tree straight-grained durable and often resinous white to yellowish timber of any of numerous trees of the genus Pinus; A UNIX-based mail program based on ELM (It stand for pine is not elm ); Personal Number Identification; The wood of the pine tree; Mailer software which allows users to send IP packets (e-mail) of information to other users It is available through QvtNet in your WPCommKit; The E-mail program available to all students at KSU It runs on the UNIX operating system at KSU EDU and can be accessed via Telnet connection, either over a direct network connection or by modem, using either a SLIP or PPP protocol PINE is an acronym for Program for Internet News and E-mail, and was written at the University of Washington; A text-based email program for Unix computers (such as Dante and Homer) Also referred to as Unix-based Pine
pine cone: The seed-bearing conical fruit of a pine tree
pine cones: plural form of pine cone
pine marten: A species of marten native to Northern Europe, Martes martes
pine martens: plural form of pine marten
pine needle: An adult leaf of an adult pine tree
pine nut: The edible seed of any of several species of evergreen pine, especially Pinus pinea, Pinus cembra and Pinus cembroides
pine nuts: plural form of pine nut
pine oil: a mixture of monoterpene alcohols obtained from various species of Pinus, rich in α-terpineol
pine tar: A dark viscous substance obtained from the destructive distillation of pine wood; used by batters to improve their grip
pine terpene: A mixture of terpenoid hydrocarbons that is the principal component of essential oils obtained from various species of Pinus; it includes pinene, carene and menthadiene
pine tree: Any coniferous tree in the genus Pinus
pine weevil: a species of weevils that can cause damage on young spruce seedlings
pine woods snake: A slender brown snake, Rhadinaea flavilata, from southeastern from United States
Pine Processionary: (Silahlar) The Pine Processionary (Thaumetopoea pityocampa) is a moth of the family Thaumetopoeidae. It is sometimes placed in the genus Traumatocampa. It is an abundant species of pine woods in central and southern Europe
Pine Barrens: A coastal plain region of southeast-central and southern New Jersey. Its extensive forests of pine, cedar, and oak were all but exhausted by the 1860s as the result of indiscriminate cutting for shipbuilding and charcoal making
Pine Bluff: A city of southeast-central Arkansas south-southeast of Little Rock. Founded c. 1820 as Mount Marie, it was renamed in 1832. Population: 57,140
pine away: lose vigor, health, or flesh, as through grief; "After her husband died, she just pined away"
pine away: lose vigor, health, or flesh, as through grief; "After her husband died, she just pined away
pine bluff: a town in southeast central Arkansas on the Arkansas River
pine cone: hard spiny fruit of the pine tree
pine cone: A pine cone is one of the brown oval seed cases produced by a pine tree
pine fern: fern of Florida and West Indies and Central America with rhizome densely clad in grown hairs
pine grosbeak: large grosbeak of coniferous forests of Old and New Worlds
pine hyacinth: erect clematis of Florida having pink to purple flowers
pine knot: a joint of pine wood used for fuel
pine leaf aphid: a variety of adelgid
pine marten: a small thin furry animal that lives in forests in Europe
pine marten: dark brown marten of northern Eurasian coniferous forests
pine mouse: Any of various voles of the genus Pitymys, especially P. pinetorum, a tiny forest animal of eastern North America. Also called pine vole
pine mushroom: edible mushroom that is commonly found in Israel and which grows near pine trees
pine needle: needlelike leaf of the pine tree
pine needle: Pine needles are very thin, sharp leaves that grow on pine trees. The needle-shaped leaf of a pine tree. a leaf of the pine tree, which is thin and sharp like a needle
pine nut: sweet edible seed growing in a hard shell in the pine cone of certain pine trees
pine nut: edible seed of any of several nut pines especially some pinons of southwestern North America
pine nut: Pine nuts are small cream-coloured seeds that grow on pine trees. They can be used in salads and other dishes. The edible seed of certain pines, such as the piÃ±on. a small seed that grows on some pine trees and is eaten as food
pine nuts: Also pignoli nuts, small, pellet-shaped nuts Expensive (wonderfully sweet and rich) little nuts that come from a large pinecone of Italy May substitute slivered almonds The Southwestern Pignons are similar
pine nuts: The blanched seeds from pine cones Other names are: Indian nut, piñon, pignoli, and pignolia Recipe: Chicken with Pine NutsNutrient Content
pine nuts: seeds from the pine cones of certain evergreens; their mild, pinelike flavor is enhanced by toasting
pine sawyer: large beetle whose larvae bore holes in pine trees
pine siskin: A North American finch (Carduelis pinus) having streaked, brownish plumage. Also called pine finch
pine siskin: small finch of North American coniferous forests
pine snake: Any of various bull snakes common in pine woods, especially Pituophis melanoleucus, of the eastern United States
pine snake: any of several bull snakes of eastern and southeastern United States found chiefly in pine woods; now threatened
pine spittlebug: North American insect that attacks pines
pine straw: Yellowed fallen pine needles
pine tar: A viscous or semisolid brown-to-black substance produced by the destructive distillation of pine wood and used in roofing compositions and as an expectorant and antiseptic
pine tar: a dark viscous substance obtained from the destructive distillation of pine wood
pine tree: a coniferous tree
pine tree: a tall tree with long hard sharp leaves that do not fall off in winter = pine
pine vole: short-tailed glossy-furred burrowing vole of the eastern United States
pine warbler: A small, yellow-breasted songbird (Dendroica pinus) found in pine forests of the eastern United States
pine-barren sandwort: deep-rooted perennial of southeastern United States
pine-tar rag: baseball equipment consisting of a rag soaked with pine tar; used on the handle of a baseball bat to give a batter a firm grip
pickled pine: A wood finish in which a pale colour is added whilst allowing the grain to show
pinon pine: small 2- or 3-needled pinon of Mexico and southern Texas
pitch pine: large 3-needled pine of southeastern United States having very long needles and gnarled twisted limbs; bark is red-brown deeply ridged; an important timber tree
pitch pine: large 3-needled pine of the eastern United States and southeastern Canada; closely related to the pond pine
pitch pine: An eastern North American pine tree (Pinus rigida) that yields pitch or turpentine. a type of pine tree that grows in North America, or the wood from this tree
Canadian red pine: a pine tree found in eastern North America having long needles and reddish bark
Huon pine: Lagarostrobos franklinii, a conifer native to the wet southwestern corner of Tasmania, Australia; not a true pine
Southern yellow pine: A classification of lumber, widely used in construction in much of the US, from any of several species of genus Pinus grown in the southeastern United States
Wollemi pine: An Australian coniferous tree in the family Araucariaceae, not a true pine
black pine: an evergreen tree, most commonly of the species Pinus nigra; alternatively, Pinus thunbergii or Pinus jeffreyi
bristlecone pine: Any of a small number of different small, slow-growing pine trees found in the western United States, some of which are over 4,000 years old
bunya pine: A tree, Araucaria bidwillii, native to south-east Queensland in Australia
grab some pine: Go sit on the bench. Typically used as a taunt after a strikeout. Popularized by Giants sportscaster Mike Krukow
Strike three! Grab some pine, Meat!.
hoop pine: Araucaria cunninghamii, a tree of eastern Australia and New Guinea
jack pine: an evergreen tree, Pinus banksiana, scrub pine
klinki pine: Araucaria hunsteinii, a very large fast-growing evergreen tree native to Papua New Guinea
loblolly pine: The wood of Pinus taeda
loblolly pine: A pine tree, Pinus taeda, native to the southeastern US and extensively planted
longleaf pine: An important pine species of the southeastern US, Pinus palustris
maritime pine: A pine tree, Pinus pinaster, that usually grows in the western Mediterranean region
ride the pine: To sit on the bench, to not be used in a game
Jones rode the pine much of the season.
silver pine: A tree, Manoao colensoi, endemic to New Zealand
stone pine: A species of pine native of southern Europe, Pinus pinea
sugar pine: Pinus lambertiana, the largest species of pine, native to California and Oregon; particularly noted for its huge, distinctive cone
swamp pine: Any of several pine trees, such as loblolly pine or longleaf pine, that prefer swampy conditions
umbrella pine: A stone pine
yellow pine: The wood from any of these trees
yellow pine: A coniferous tree endemic to New Zealand, scientific name Halocarpus biformis
yellow pine: Any of various pine trees with a yellow colour
bristlecone pine: small slow-growing upland pine of western United States (Rocky Mountains) having dense branches with fissured rust-brown bark and short needles in bunches of 5 and thorn-tipped cone scales; among the oldest living things some over 4500 years old
bristlecone pine: (Botanik, Bitkibilim) Either of two pines (Pinus longaeva and P. aristata) of the western U.S. that include the oldest living trees
Amboyna pine: native to the Moluccas and Philippines; a source of dammar resin
Jerusalem pine: type of common pine tree
Norfolk Island pine: An evergreen tree (Araucaria heterophylla) with incurved, decurrent needles, native to Norfolk Island in the South Pacific and widely grown as an indoor plant. Evergreen timber and ornamental conifer (Araucaria excelsa, or A. heterophylla) of the family Araucariaceae, native to Norfolk Island in the South Pacific Ocean. In nature this pine grows to a height of 200 ft (60 m), with a trunk sometimes reaching 10 ft (3 m) in diameter. The wood of large trees is used in construction, furniture, and shipbuilding. The sapling stage is grown worldwide as a houseplant and as an outdoor ornamental in regions with a Mediterranean climate. The monkey puzzle tree is a relative
Oregon pine: The wood of the Douglas fir
Pines: See Isle of Youth
alpine celery pine: small shrubby celery pine of New Zealand
amboina pine: native to the Moluccas and Philippines; a source of dammar resin
amboyna pine: The resiniferous tree Agathis Dammara, of the Moluccas
american white pine: tall-growing pine of eastern North America; bark is brown with longitudinal fissures when mature; valued as a timber tree
ancient pine: small slow-growing pine of western United States similar to the bristlecone pine; chocolate brown bark in plates and short needles in bunches of 5; crown conic but becoming rough and twisted; oldest plant in the world growing to 5000 years in cold semi-desert mountain tops
australian pine: common Australian tree widely grown as an ornamental in tropical regions; yields heavy hard red wood
bishop pine: 2- or 3-needled pinon mostly of northwestern California coast
black cypress pine: Australian tree with small flattened scales as leaves and numerous dark brown seed; valued for its timber and resin
black pine: Jeffrey pine: tall symmetrical pine of western North America having long blue-green needles in bunches of 3 and elongated cones on spreading somewhat pendulous branches; sometimes classified as a variety of ponderosa pine
black pine: matai: New Zealand conifer
black pine: miro: New Zealand conifer
black pine: Japanese black pine: large Japanese ornamental having long needles in bunches of 2; widely planted in United States because of its resistance to salt and smog
black pine: large 2-needled timber pine of southeastern Europe
brown pine: large Australian tree with straight-grained yellow wood that turns brown on exposure
celery pine: Australasian evergreen conifer having a graceful head of foliage resembling celery that is composed of phyllodes borne in the axils of scalelike leaves
celery top pine: medium tall celery pine of Tasmania
chilean pine: Same as Monkey- puzzle
cluster pine: A Mediterranean pine tree (Pinus pinaster) having long needles in clusters of two, and large ovoid seed-bearing cones
common sickle pine: small tropical rain forest tree of Indonesia and Malaysia
cypress pine: any of several evergreen trees or shrubs of Australia and northern New Caledonia
digger pine: A medium-sized, crooked-branched pine, Pinus sabiniana, of California, having drooping grayish-green needles, large cones with long stalks and sharp-tipped scales, and edible seeds
dundathu pine: Australian timber tree resembling the kauri but having wood much lighter in weight and softer
ground pine: A club moss, especially Lycopodium obscurum or L. complanatum or a similar species. Also called ground cedar
ground pine: low-growing annual with yellow flowers dotted red; faintly aromatic of pine resin; Europe, British Isles and North Africa any of several club mosses having long creeping stems and erect branches
hoop pine: pine of Australia and New Guinea; yields a valuable light even-textured wood
huon pine: Tasmanian timber tree with yellow aromatic wavy-grained wood used for carving and ship building; sometimes placed in genus Dacrydium
jack pine: An evergreen tree (Pinus banksiana) of northern North America, having soft wood and short twisted needles grouped in fascicles of two. Also called scrub pine
jack pine: slender medium-sized 2-needled pine of eastern North America; with yellow-green needles and scaly gray to red-brown fissured bark
japanese black pine: large Japanese ornamental having long needles in bunches of 2; widely planted in United States because of its resistance to salt and smog
japanese red pine: pine native to Japan and Korea having a wide-spreading irregular crown when mature; grown as an ornamental
japanese umbrella pine: tall evergreen having a symmetrical spreading crown and needles growing in whorls that resemble umbrellas at ends of twigs
jeffrey pine: tall symmetrical pine of western North America having long blue-green needles in bunches of 3 and elongated cones on spreading somewhat pendulous branches; sometimes classified as a variety of ponderosa pine
kauri pine: any of various trees of the genus Agathis; yield dammar resin
king william pine: evergreen of Tasmanian mountains having sharp-pointed leaves the curve inward
knobcone pine: medium-sized 3-needled pine of the Pacific coast of the United States having a prominent knob on each scale of the cone
knotty pine: Pine wood with a large number of knots, used especially for paneling and furniture
knotty pine: pine lumber with many knots; used especially for paneling and furniture
lambert pine: It has the leaves in fives, and cones a foot long
lambert pine: The gigantic sugar pine of California and Oregon (Pinus Lambertiana)
lambert pine: The timber is soft, and like that of the white pine of the Eastern States
limber pine: western North American pine with long needles and very flexible limbs and dark-gray furrowed bark
loblolly pine: A pine (Pinus taeda) of the southeast United States, having needles in fascicles of three, oblong cones, and strong wood used as lumber and for paper pulp
loblolly pine: tall spreading 3-needled pine of southeastern United States having reddish-brown fissured bark and a full bushy upper head
loblolly pine: {i} evergreen tree native to the southern United States that has very long and thin needles; wood of the loblolly pine tree
longleaf pine: large 3-needled pine of southeastern United States having very long needles and gnarled twisted limbs; bark is red-brown deeply ridged; an important timber tree
monterey pine: tall California pine with long needles in bunches of 3, a dense crown, and dark brown deeply fissured bark
new caledonian pine: very tall evergreen of New Caledonia and the New Hebrides similar to norfolk island pine
norfolk island pine: evergreen of Australia and Norfolk Island in the South Pacific
nut pine: any of several pinons bearing edible nutlike seeds
pined: past of pine
pines: Third person singular of to pine
pines: Plural of pine
piney: or its products
piney: A term used in designating an East Indian tree the Vateria Indica or piney tree, of the order Dipterocarpeæ, which grows in Malabar, etc
piney: alternative spelling of piny
pining: a feeling of deep longing
pining: Wasting; consuming
pining: Languishing; drooping; wasting away, as with longing
pining: present participle of pine
piny: Of, pertaining to, or having many pines
piny: Abounding with pines
piny: {s} of pine trees, covered in pine trees (also spelled piney)
pond pine: large 3-needled pine of sandy swamps of southeastern United States; needles longer than those of the northern pitch pine
ponderosa pine: ponderosa: common and widely distributed tall timber pine of western North America having dark green needles in bunches of 2 to 5 and thick bark with dark brown plates when mature
port jackson pine: Australian cypress pine having globular cones
red pine: pine of eastern North America having long needles in bunches of two and reddish bark
red pine: An evergreen timber tree (Pinus resinosa) of northeast North America, having long flexible glossy leaves grouped in fascicles of two. Also called Norway pine
running pine: a variety of clubmoss
scotch pine: pine tree that has twisted bluish-green needles and flaking red-brown bark found in northern Europe and Asia, scotch fir; wood of said scotch pine
scotch pine: medium large 2-needled pine of northern Europe and Asia having flaking red-brown bark
scrub pine: common small shrubby pine of the eastern United States having straggling often twisted or branches and short needles in bunches of 2
shore pine: shrubby 2-needled pine of coastal northwestern United States; red to yellow-brown bark fissured into small squares
shortleaf pine: large pine of southern United States having short needles in bunches of 2-3 and red-brown bark when mature
sierra lodgepole pine: tall subspecies of lodgepole pine
slash pine: A pine tree (Pinus elliotti) of swampy coastal areas of the southeast United States that yields pulp, rosin, timber, and turpentine
slash pine: A kind of pine tree (Pinus Cubensis) found in Southern Florida and the West Indies; so called because it grows in "slashes
southwestern white pine: medium-size pine of northwestern Mexico; bark is dark brown and furrowed when mature
spruce pine: large 2-needled pine of southeastern United States with light soft wood