Question

garden garden ★★★★☆/gɑ͟ː(r)d(ə)n/1[N-COUNT	可数名词]（住宅旁的）花园，菜园，庭园，园子（美国英语中表示此义时常用yard，而garden仅用来指花园和菜园） In British English, a garden is a piece of land next to a house, with flowers, vegetables, other plants, and often grass. In American English, the usual word is yard, and a garden refers only to land which is used for growing flowers and vegetables. ...the most beautiful garden on Earth.世界上最漂亮的花园2[VERB	动词]干园艺活；种植花木 If you garden, you do work in your garden such as weeding or planting.   [V]Jim gardened at the homes of friends on weekends.吉姆周末帮忙打理朋友家的花园。gardeningI have taken up gardening again.我又开始干起了园艺活。3[N-PLURAL	复数名词]公园 Gardens are places like a park that have areas of plants, trees, and grass, and that people can visit and walk around. The Gardens are open from 10.30am until 5pm.公园从上午10点半到下午5点之间开放。...Kensington Gardens.肯辛顿公园4[N-IN-NAMES	名称名词]（用于街名）园，街，广场 Gardens is sometimes used as part of the name of a street. He lives at 9, Acacia Gardens.他住在金合欢街9号。 garden1 noungarden2 verbgardengar‧den1 /ˈɡɑːdn $ ˈɡɑːr-/ ●●● S1 W1 noun  Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1[countable] British English the area of land next to a house, where there are flowers, grass, and other plants, and often a place for people to sit SYN yard American English:  He’s outside in the garden. Grace brought us some flowers from her garden.back/front garden (=at the back or front of the house)2[countable] a part of the area next to a house, which has plants and flowers in it:  The house has a beautiful herb garden.3gardens [plural] a large area of land where plants and flowers are grown so that the public can go and see them:  the Botanical Gardens at Kew4Gardens British English used in the name of streets:  211 Roland Gardens →kitchen garden, market garden, → lead somebody up the garden pathat lead1(12)COLLOCATIONS– Meanings 1 & 2ADJECTIVES/NOUN + gardenovergrown (=covered with plants that have grown in an uncontrolled way)· The garden is getting rather overgrown.well-kept/tidy British English (also neat American English)· The hotel is set in a well-kept garden.untidy· There was a small untidy garden behind the house.the front garden British English (=at the front of a house)· Their house had a small front garden.the back garden British English (=behind a house)· The children are playing in the back garden.a flower/rose garden (=a garden planted with flowers/roses)· The cottage was surrounded by a flower garden.a kitchen garden British English (=where you grow fruit and vegetables)· The kitchen garden supplies vegetables to the manor house.a vegetable/herb garden (=where vegetables/herbs are grown)· Rows of lettuces had been sown in the vegetable garden.a rock garden (=a garden with rocks that have plants growing between them)· She helped me choose plants for the rock garden.verbswater the garden· It hasn’t rained for a week – I should water the garden.weed the garden (=remove unwanted wild plants)· She was outside weeding the garden.plant a garden· They planted a beautiful rose garden in her memory.garden + NOUNa garden shed (=a small building in the garden for storing tools and equipment)· We keep the lawnmower in the garden shed.garden tools (=tools that you use for digging, planting etc in the garden)· Choose the right garden tool and you’ll do the job properly.a garden centre British English, a garden center American English (=a shop selling plants and things for the garden)· I bought the plants at the garden centre.garden furniture (=chairs and tables used in a garden)· Garden furniture sells well when the weather is warm.a garden hose (=a long rubber tube used for watering a garden)· He accidentally left the garden hose running.a garden pond (=a small area of water in a garden)· The garden pond was full of fish.a garden gnome (=a stone or plastic figure in a garden, which looks like a little old man with a pointed hat)· Somebody had stolen one of their garden gnomes.the garden gate (=the gate between a garden and the street)· Martin was waiting by the garden gate.a garden path· Elaine walked up the garden path and into the house.garden waste (=grass, leaves etc that you have cut and do not want)· The brown bin is for garden waste.phrasesthe bottom of the garden British English (=the end of the garden, away from the house)· There was a trampoline at the bottom of the garden.THESAURUSareas and structures in a gardenlawn [countable] an area of short grass in a garden: · They were sitting on the front lawn of the house.flowerbed [countable] an area of ground where you grow flowers: · The flowerbeds were well maintained.rockery [countable] British English an area of a garden where there are rocks with small flowers growing between themhedge [countable] a row of small bushes or trees growing close together, used for dividing one garden from another: · a beech hedgevegetable patch/plot [countable] (also kitchen garden British English) a part of a garden where you grow vegetablespatio [countable] a flat stone area next to a house, where people sit outsidedecking [uncountable] a flat wooden area in a garden, where people can sitpond [countable] a small area of water in a gardenwater feature [countable] a small pool or structure with water running through it, used to make a garden look more attractive: · greenhouse [countable] a glass building where you can grow plants that need protection from the weather: · shed [countable] a small wooden building in a garden, where you can store thingswork you do in a gardencut the grass/mow the lawn to cut grass using a machine: · I need to mow the lawn.trim a hedge to make a hedge look neater by cutting small pieces off it: · Hedges need to be trimmed regularly in summer.cut back/prune shrubs to cut pieces off a bush in order to make it grow better: · March is the ideal time for pruning roses.weed the flowerbeds/do some weeding to remove unwanted plants: · Dad was doing some weeding.sow seeds to put seeds in the ground: · The children had been sowing sunflower seeds.plant a plant/tree to put a plant or tree in the ground so that it will grow: · They’d planted a row of cherry trees.deadhead plants to remove the dead or dying flowers from a plant: · When deadheading roses, make sure you use sharp pruning scissors.garden1 noungarden2 verbgardengarden2 verb [intransitive]  Verb Table Examples word sets Collocations Phrases Word family  to work in a garden, keeping it clean, growing plants etc

Accepted Answer

jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EV4AmqqkKjzhGiMy6BvhPVrIDR+RvZFQ3LBeuM/WgWTsG7Y7B1LZwFjMil39oD7WPCv4ec4ywTOk8n+4/+EplJlJCetky/mNMi7x6t+HJmUk2JhVWI82air2WteZgj1eoLZ7XFqoYz/Dzeed3ne4dBQ=             gar·den              ★                    /        ˈɡɑːdn                ;          NAmE                ˈɡɑːrdn                /                              noun                ,                  verb                            garden      gardens      gardened      gardening                            noun        ★            _garden_labels_comp.jpg      _garden.jpg                    1      ★              [countable        ]            (        BrE)                    (                  NAmE                yard        )                    a piece of land next to or around your house where you can grow flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc, usually with a          lawn          (= an area of grass)          （住宅旁或周围的）庭园，花园，果园，菜园                            ◆        a          front/back garden                前╱后花园                    ◆        children playing in the garden        在花园里玩耍的孩子                    ◆                  garden flowers/plants                园艺花卉╱植物                    ◆        out in the garden        在户外的花园里                    ◆        a rose garden          (= where only            rosesare grown)                          玫瑰园                    ☞see also                                            kitchen garden                                      ,                                            market garden                                      ,                                            rock garden                                      ,                                            roof garden                                                  2      ★              [countable        ]                    (          NAmE)                an area in a yard where you grow flowers or plants          庭园；园子                            3      ★              [countable        ]                    (        usuallygardens        )                    a public park          公园                            ◆        the botanical gardens in Edinburgh        爱丁堡的植物园                    ☞see also                                            zoological garden                                                  4      gardens              [singular        ]                    (        abbr.Gdns        )                    (          BrE)                used in the name of streets          （用于街名）园，街，广场                            ◆        39 Belvoir Gardens        贝尔沃街 39 号                    IDIOM              everything in the garden is ˈrosy                              (              BrE) (              saying)                        everything is fine              一切都好；事事如意                                                  ☞more at                                    common                                   adj.            ,                                    lead                          1                 v.                                  verb            _creativehobbies_comp.jpg      _gardening.jpg                    [intransitive      ]              to work in a garden        做园艺工作；种植花木                                      ▶                gar·den·er                  gardener          gardeners                          /          ˈɡɑːdnə(r)                    ;            NAmE                    ˈɡɑːrdnər                    /                          noun                                      ◆          My wife's a keen gardener.          我的妻子是个热衷园艺的人。                          ◆          We employ a gardener two days a week.          我们雇了个花匠，每周工作两天。                                    gar·den·ing                  /          ˈɡɑːdnɪŋ                    ;            NAmE                    ˈɡɑːrdnɪŋ                    /                          noun                          [uncountable          ]                                      ◆          organic gardening          有机种植花木                          ◆          gardening gloves          园艺用手套                          ◆          a gardening programme on TV          电视上的园艺节目                                gar·den              /        ˈɡɑːdn                ;          NAmE                ˈɡɑːrdn                /                    gar·den·er              /        ˈɡɑːdnə(r)                ;          NAmE                ˈɡɑːrdnər                /                    gar·den·ing              /        ˈɡɑːdnɪŋ                ;          NAmE                ˈɡɑːrdnɪŋ                /             garden[ˈgɑ:dn]gardened, gardening, gardensCET4CET6TEM4考研n104442083230287371803494043606v2809719815301082322NOUN11141398498VERB329863561Spoken:119540849gardening[2038] gardens[5248]从事园艺活动(100%)n.花园；菜园vt.栽培花木vi.从事园艺；在园中种植n.(Garden)人名；(英、意、巴基)加登

word	garden
content	jEPoK/1xFvkT+4I2iOf8EV4AmqqkKjzhGiMy6BvhPVrIDR+RvZFQ3LBeuM/WgWTsG7Y7B1LZwFjMil39oD7WPCv4ec4ywTOk8n+4/+EplJlJCetky/mNMi7x6t+HJmUk2JhVWI82air2WteZgj1eoLZ7XFqoYz/Dzeed3ne4dBQ=
Collins	garden ★★★★☆ /gɑ͟ː(r)d(ə)n/ 1 [N-COUNT 可数名词]（住宅旁的）花园，菜园，庭园，园子（美国英语中表示此义时常用yard，而garden仅用来指花园和菜园） In British English, a garden is a piece of land next to a house, with flowers, vegetables, other plants, and often grass. In American English, the usual word is yard, and a garden refers only to land which is used for growing flowers and vegetables. ...the most beautiful garden on Earth. 世界上最漂亮的花园 2 [VERB 动词]干园艺活；种植花木 If you garden, you do work in your garden such as weeding or planting. [V] Jim gardened at the homes of friends on weekends. 吉姆周末帮忙打理朋友家的花园。 gardening I have taken up gardening again. 我又开始干起了园艺活。 3 [N-PLURAL 复数名词]公园 Gardens are places like a park that have areas of plants, trees, and grass, and that people can visit and walk around. The Gardens are open from 10.30am until 5pm. 公园从上午10点半到下午5点之间开放。 ...Kensington Gardens. 肯辛顿公园 4 [N-IN-NAMES 名称名词]（用于街名）园，街，广场 Gardens is sometimes used as part of the name of a street. He lives at 9, Acacia Gardens. 他住在金合欢街9号。
Oxford	gar·den ★ / ˈɡɑːdn ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdn / noun , verb garden gardens gardened gardening noun ★ _garden_labels_comp.jpg _garden.jpg 1 ★ [countable ] ( BrE) ( NAmE yard ) a piece of land next to or around your house where you can grow flowers, fruit, vegetables, etc, usually with a lawn (= an area of grass) （住宅旁或周围的）庭园，花园，果园，菜园 ◆ a front/back garden 前╱后花园 ◆ children playing in the garden 在花园里玩耍的孩子 ◆ garden flowers/plants 园艺花卉╱植物 ◆ out in the garden 在户外的花园里 ◆ a rose garden (= where only rosesare grown) 玫瑰园 ☞see also kitchen garden , market garden , rock garden , roof garden 2 ★ [countable ] ( NAmE) an area in a yard where you grow flowers or plants 庭园；园子 3 ★ [countable ] ( usuallygardens ) a public park 公园 ◆ the botanical gardens in Edinburgh 爱丁堡的植物园 ☞see also zoological garden 4 gardens [singular ] ( abbr.Gdns ) ( BrE) used in the name of streets （用于街名）园，街，广场 ◆ 39 Belvoir Gardens 贝尔沃街 39 号 IDIOM everything in the garden is ˈrosy ( BrE) ( saying) everything is fine 一切都好；事事如意 ☞more at common adj. , lead 1 v. verb _creativehobbies_comp.jpg _gardening.jpg [intransitive ] to work in a garden 做园艺工作；种植花木 ▶ gar·den·er gardener gardeners / ˈɡɑːdnə(r) ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdnər / noun ◆ My wife's a keen gardener. 我的妻子是个热衷园艺的人。 ◆ We employ a gardener two days a week. 我们雇了个花匠，每周工作两天。 gar·den·ing / ˈɡɑːdnɪŋ ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdnɪŋ / noun [uncountable ] ◆ organic gardening 有机种植花木 ◆ gardening gloves 园艺用手套 ◆ a gardening programme on TV 电视上的园艺节目 gar·den / ˈɡɑːdn ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdn / gar·den·er / ˈɡɑːdnə(r) ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdnər / gar·den·ing / ˈɡɑːdnɪŋ ; NAmE ˈɡɑːrdnɪŋ /
LDC	garden1 noun garden2 verb gardengar‧den1 /ˈɡɑːdn $ ˈɡɑːr-/ ●●● S1 W1 noun Word Origin Examples Thesaurus Collocations Phrases Word family 1[countable] British English the area of land next to a house, where there are flowers, grass, and other plants, and often a place for people to sit SYN yard American English: He’s outside in the garden. Grace brought us some flowers from her garden.back/front garden (=at the back or front of the house)2[countable] a part of the area next to a house, which has plants and flowers in it: The house has a beautiful herb garden.3gardens [plural] a large area of land where plants and flowers are grown so that the public can go and see them: the Botanical Gardens at Kew4Gardens British English used in the name of streets: 211 Roland Gardens → kitchen garden , market garden , → lead somebody up the garden path at lead1(12) COLLOCATIONS– Meanings 1 & 2ADJECTIVES/NOUN + gardenovergrown (=covered with plants that have grown in an uncontrolled way)· The garden is getting rather overgrown.well-kept/tidy British English (also neat American English)· The hotel is set in a well-kept garden.untidy· There was a small untidy garden behind the house.the front garden British English (=at the front of a house)· Their house had a small front garden.the back garden British English (=behind a house)· The children are playing in the back garden.a flower/rose garden (=a garden planted with flowers/roses)· The cottage was surrounded by a flower garden.a kitchen garden British English (=where you grow fruit and vegetables)· The kitchen garden supplies vegetables to the manor house.a vegetable/herb garden (=where vegetables/herbs are grown)· Rows of lettuces had been sown in the vegetable garden.a rock garden (=a garden with rocks that have plants growing between them)· She helped me choose plants for the rock garden.verbswater the garden· It hasn’t rained for a week – I should water the garden.weed the garden (=remove unwanted wild plants)· She was outside weeding the garden.plant a garden· They planted a beautiful rose garden in her memory.garden + NOUNa garden shed (=a small building in the garden for storing tools and equipment)· We keep the lawnmower in the garden shed.garden tools (=tools that you use for digging, planting etc in the garden)· Choose the right garden tool and you’ll do the job properly.a garden centre British English, a garden center American English (=a shop selling plants and things for the garden)· I bought the plants at the garden centre.garden furniture (=chairs and tables used in a garden)· Garden furniture sells well when the weather is warm.a garden hose (=a long rubber tube used for watering a garden)· He accidentally left the garden hose running.a garden pond (=a small area of water in a garden)· The garden pond was full of fish.a garden gnome (=a stone or plastic figure in a garden, which looks like a little old man with a pointed hat)· Somebody had stolen one of their garden gnomes.the garden gate (=the gate between a garden and the street)· Martin was waiting by the garden gate.a garden path· Elaine walked up the garden path and into the house.garden waste (=grass, leaves etc that you have cut and do not want)· The brown bin is for garden waste.phrasesthe bottom of the garden British English (=the end of the garden, away from the house)· There was a trampoline at the bottom of the garden.THESAURUSareas and structures in a gardenlawn [countable] an area of short grass in a garden: · They were sitting on the front lawn of the house.flowerbed [countable] an area of ground where you grow flowers: · The flowerbeds were well maintained.rockery [countable] British English an area of a garden where there are rocks with small flowers growing between themhedge [countable] a row of small bushes or trees growing close together, used for dividing one garden from another: · a beech hedgevegetable patch/plot [countable] (also kitchen garden British English) a part of a garden where you grow vegetablespatio [countable] a flat stone area next to a house, where people sit outsidedecking [uncountable] a flat wooden area in a garden, where people can sitpond [countable] a small area of water in a gardenwater feature [countable] a small pool or structure with water running through it, used to make a garden look more attractive: · greenhouse [countable] a glass building where you can grow plants that need protection from the weather: · shed [countable] a small wooden building in a garden, where you can store thingswork you do in a gardencut the grass/mow the lawn to cut grass using a machine: · I need to mow the lawn.trim a hedge to make a hedge look neater by cutting small pieces off it: · Hedges need to be trimmed regularly in summer.cut back/prune shrubs to cut pieces off a bush in order to make it grow better: · March is the ideal time for pruning roses.weed the flowerbeds/do some weeding to remove unwanted plants: · Dad was doing some weeding.sow seeds to put seeds in the ground: · The children had been sowing sunflower seeds.plant a plant/tree to put a plant or tree in the ground so that it will grow: · They’d planted a row of cherry trees.deadhead plants to remove the dead or dying flowers from a plant: · When deadheading roses, make sure you use sharp pruning scissors. garden1 noun garden2 verb gardengarden2 verb [intransitive] Verb Table Examples word sets Collocations Phrases Word family to work in a garden, keeping it clean, growing plants etc
WDF	garden [ˈgɑ:dn]gardened, gardening, gardens CET4CET6TEM4考研 n1044 42083 2302 8737 18034 9404 3606 v28097 198 15 30 108 23 22 NOUN1114 1398498 VERB32986 3561 Spoken: 119540849 gardening[2038] gardens[5248] 从事园艺活动(100%) n.花园；菜园 vt.栽培花木 vi.从事园艺；在园中种植 n.(Garden)人名；(英、意、巴基)加登

Garden Plants English Area Countable British Small Flowers

garden

Spoken: