Question

tree BrE / triː /  NAmE / triː / Native audio playback is not supported. tree(noun)BrE / triː /  NAmE / triː / a tall plant that can live a long time. Trees have a thick central wooden trunk from which branches grow, usually with leaves on themcompare bushhttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bushan oak treeto plant a treeto chop/cut down a treeThey followed a path through the trees.a child usually behaves in a similar way to his or her parent(s)in the highest position or rank in a profession or careerto have the wrong idea about how to get or achieve somethingYou're barking up the wrong tree if you're expecting us to lend you any money.to be behaving in a crazy or stupid way, perhaps because of drugs or alcoholSee related entries: Describing strange traitshttps://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/describing_strange_traits/tree_1used to tell somebody not to use something or spend money carelessly because you do not have a lot of itto not see or understand the main point about something, because you are paying too much attention to small detailsto not see or understand the main point about something, because you are paying too much attention to small detailsExtra ExamplesA fallen tree was blocking the road.An enormous oak tree stands at the entrance to the school.He bought tools and seeds with the aim of setting up a tree nursery.It was a small town of dust lanes and wide shade trees.Palm trees line the broad avenue.Protesters formed a human blockade to stop loggers felling trees.The cat got stuck up a tree.The floods left a tide of mud and uprooted trees.The forest can be dated by studying tree rings.The tree belt around the fields acts as a windbreak.The tree produces tiny white blossoms.Tree cover would prevent further soil erosion.Trees swayed gently in the breeze.We sat beneath a shady tree.We sat under a tree, in the shade.a bird in a treea gnarled old apple treedappled shafts of light which struggled through the tree canopyfruit on a treetree damage caused by acid rainWord OriginOld English trēow, trēo: from a Germanic variant of an Indo-European root shared by Greek doru ‘wood, spear’, drus ‘oak’.

Accepted Answer

(noun) an oak treeto plant a treeto chop/cut down a treethey followed a path through the trees.  This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Word	tree
WordType	(noun)
Phonetic	BrE / triː / NAmE / triː /
Example	an oak tree to plant a tree to chop/cut down a tree they followed a path through the trees.
Sound	Native audio playback is not supported.
Image
Content	tree (noun)BrE / triː / NAmE / triː / a tall plant that can live a long time. Trees have a thick central wooden trunk from which branches grow, usually with leaves on them compare bush https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/bush an oak tree to plant a tree to chop/cut down a tree They followed a path through the trees. a child usually behaves in a similar way to his or her parent(s) in the highest position or rank in a profession or career to have the wrong idea about how to get or achieve something You're barking up the wrong tree if you're expecting us to lend you any money. to be behaving in a crazy or stupid way, perhaps because of drugs or alcohol See related entries: Describing strange traits https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/topic/describing_strange_traits/tree_1 used to tell somebody not to use something or spend money carelessly because you do not have a lot of it to not see or understand the main point about something, because you are paying too much attention to small details to not see or understand the main point about something, because you are paying too much attention to small details Extra Examples A fallen tree was blocking the road. An enormous oak tree stands at the entrance to the school. He bought tools and seeds with the aim of setting up a tree nursery. It was a small town of dust lanes and wide shade trees. Palm trees line the broad avenue. Protesters formed a human blockade to stop loggers felling trees. The cat got stuck up a tree. The floods left a tide of mud and uprooted trees. The forest can be dated by studying tree rings. The tree belt around the fields acts as a windbreak. The tree produces tiny white blossoms. Tree cover would prevent further soil erosion. Trees swayed gently in the breeze. We sat beneath a shady tree. We sat under a tree, in the shade. a bird in a tree a gnarled old apple tree dappled shafts of light which struggled through the tree canopy fruit on a tree tree damage caused by acid rain Word Origin Old English trēow, trēo: from a Germanic variant of an Indo-European root shared by Greek doru ‘wood, spear’, drus ‘oak’.
Copyright	This card's content is collected from the following dictionaries: Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary

Tree Triː Oak Plant Small Noun Bre Chop/Cut

tree

Extra Examples

Word Origin