英:[si:d li:f]
美:[sid lif]
英:[si:d li:f]
美:[sid lif]
子叶
The first known use of seed leaf was circa 1682
look1 of 2verb
to exercise the power of vision : see
to express by the eyes or by an expression of the face
to have an appearance that is suitable for
looks her age
seem sense 1
it looks dangerous
to direct one's attention or eyes
look in the mirror
point entry 2 sense 4, face
the house looks east
look2 of 2noun
the act of looking
glance entry 2 sense 3
the expression of the face
physical appearanceespecially: attractive physical appearance —usually used in plural
the state or form in which something appears : aspect
take-up1 of 2noun
a device in a sewing machine for drawing up the slack thread as the needle rises in completing a stitch
a device for winding photographic film on a reel, core, or spool
take up2 of 2verb
to begin to occupy
took up their positions
to begin to engage in : undertake
took up swimming
to absorb or incorporate into itself
plants taking up water and minerals
to pull up or in so as to tighten or to shorten
take up the slack
hour handnoun
the short hand that marks the hours on the face of a watch or clock
seed leafnoun
cotyledon
1 Angiosperms, or flowering plants that have seeds enclosed by an ovary or fruit, are broken into monocots (one seed leaf, like grasses, yuccas, greenbrier and palms) and dicots (with two seed leaves, like apples, cherries and dogwoods).
1 子叶