Vocabulario en inglés: Plantas (Plants)

Lista de 101 palabras en inglés sobre plantas que se usan a menudo. Cada palabra tiene pronunciación IPA, tipo de palabra, traducción al español, una frase de ejemplo y audio. Abre cada palabra para ver colocaciones, sinónimos y más ejemplos.

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Flashcards: 101 palabras sobre Plantas

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Lista de vocabulario: Plantas

  1. Bloom/blum/VerboFloración

    Many types of flowers bloom when spring comes.

  2. Branch/brænʧ/SustantivoRama

    The sun shines on Tom through the branches.

  3. Bud/bʌd/SustantivoBrote

    After a long, cold winter, the trees finally began to produce buds.

  4. Bush/bʊʃ/SustantivoArbusto

    She saw him coming so she hid behind a bush.

  5. Flower/ˈflaʊər/SustantivoFlor

    Flowers are essential in special occasions such as wedding or birthday parties.

  6. Grass/græs/SustantivoCésped

    Some children are playing on the grass.

  7. Grow/groʊ/VerboCrecer

    Some types of plant grow best in the shade.

  8. Leaf/lif/SustantivoHoja

    Maple leaf is one of the symbols of Canada.

  9. Root/rut/SustantivoRaíz

    In order to survive the storm, the trees have to has deep roots.

  10. Seed/sid/SustantivoSemilla

    From the apple seed Mai threw to the garden grows an apple tree.

  11. Thorn/θɔrn/SustantivoEspina

    There are no roses without thorns.

  12. Tree/tri/SustantivoÁrbol

    A fallen tree blocked the road.

  13. Trunk/trʌŋk/SustantivoTrompa

    There are some small squirrels living in the oak’s trunk.

  14. Wood/wʊd/SustantivoMadera

    This table is made from wood.

  15. Bark/bɑːrk/SustantivoLadrar

    The thick bark protects the oak tree from winter frost.

  16. Twig/twɪɡ/SustantivoRamita

    Small birds gathered dry twigs to construct their nest.

  17. Moss/mɔːs/SustantivoMusgo

    Velvety green moss carpeted the damp forest floor.

  18. Sprout/spraʊt/VerboBrotar

    Seeds begin to sprout quickly after warm spring rains.

  19. Flora/ˈflɔːrə/SustantivoFlora

    The national reserve is home to rich and diverse flora.

  20. Weed/wiːd/SustantivoHierba

    He spent the weekend removing stubborn weeds from the vegetable garden.

  21. Shrub/ʃrʌb/SustantivoArbusto

    Flowering shrubs border the pathway leading to the main entrance.

  22. Pollen/ˈpɑːlən/SustantivoPolen

    Bees carry pollen from one blossom to another for pollination.

  23. Oak/oʊk/SustantivoRoble

    The centuries-old oak tree provided expansive shade across the village green.

  24. Pine/paɪn/SustantivoPino

    A crisp scent of mountain pine needles filled the fresh morning air.

  25. Stem/stem/SustantivoProvenir

    Cut the flower stems diagonally before placing them into cold water.

  26. Petal/ˈpetl/SustantivoPétalo

    Delicate pink cherry blossom petals drifted gently down upon the sidewalk.

  27. Foliage/ˈfoʊliɪdʒ/SustantivoFollaje

    Tourists flock to New England every autumn to admire vibrant crimson foliage.

  28. Fern/fɜːrn/SustantivoHelecho

    Lush green ferns thrive in the damp, shaded understory of the redwood forest.

  29. Timber/ˈtɪmbər/SustantivoMadera

    High-grade timber from sustainable pine plantations was harvested for eco-friendly home construction.

  30. Blossom/ˈblɑːsəm/SustantivoFlorecer

    Apple blossoms burst into brilliant white bloom across the orchard in spring.

  31. Maple/ˈmeɪpl/SustantivoArce

    Vibrant red maple leaves blanketed the forest path in late October.

  32. Birch/bɜːrtʃ/SustantivoAbedul

    Silvery white birch trunks stood in striking contrast to the dark evergreen firs.

  33. Willow/ˈwɪloʊ/SustantivoSauce

    Graceful weeping willows dipped their slender hanging branches into the peaceful river.

  34. Cedar/ˈsiːdər/SustantivoCedro

    The aromatic scent of natural cedar wood naturally deters clothing moths in closets.

  35. Redwood/ˈredwʊd/SustantivoSecoya

    Coastal redwoods in northern California rank as the tallest living organisms on planet Earth.

  36. Bamboo/bæmˈbuː/SustantivoBambú

    Hollow bamboo culms combine remarkable lightweight tensile strength with rapid regenerative growth.

  37. Cactus/ˈkæktəs/SustantivoCactus

    The towering saguaro cactus stores metric tons of rainwater inside its ribbed pleated stem.

  38. Orchid/ˈɔːrkɪd/SustantivoOrquídea

    Exotic purple orchids blossomed delicately upon the moss-covered jungle branches.

  39. Tulip/ˈtuːlɪp/SustantivoTulipán

    Endless rainbow rows of blooming tulips stretched across the Dutch springtime fields.

  40. Daisy/ˈdeɪzi/SustantivoMargarita

    Children sat on the lawn weaving cheerful yellow-centered daisies into delicate flower crowns.

  41. Sunflower/ˈsʌnflaʊər/SustantivoGirasol

    Golden sunflowers turned their heavy seed-laden heads towards the afternoon sunshine.

  42. Lily/ˈlɪli/SustantivoLirio

    Fragrant white lilies adorned the altar during the solemn Easter celebration.

  43. Lotus/ˈloʊtəs/SustantivoLoto

    Pristine pink lotus blossoms emerged unblemished from the murky waters of the temple pond.

  44. Jasmine/ˈdʒæzmɪn/SustantivoJazmín

    Sweet nocturnal fragrances drifted through the veranda as the night-blooming jasmine opened.

  45. Lavender/ˈlævəndər/SustantivoLavanda

    Endless purple terraces of fragrant lavender swayed gently under the warm Provençal sun.

  46. Dandelion/ˈdændɪlaɪən/SustantivoDiente de león

    Children made silent birthday wishes before blowing the fuzzy white dandelion seeds into the wind.

  47. Clover/ˈkloʊvər/SustantivoTrébol

    Searching through the lush meadow, she squealed with delight upon finding a rare four-leaf clover.

  48. Ivy/ˈaɪvi/SustantivoHiedra

    Evergreen English ivy climbed tenaciously up the weathered stone facade of the historic university hall.

  49. Vine/vaɪn/SustantivoEnredadera

    Grape vines heavy with dark purple clusters trailed along the sun-drenched hillside trellises.

  50. Sapling/ˈsæplɪŋ/SustantivoÁrbol joven

    Volunteers erected protective stakes around vulnerable oak saplings to shield them from grazing deer.

  51. Canopy/ˈkænəpi/SustantivoPabellón

    Sunlight filtered through the dense upper rainforest canopy in shimmering golden shafts.

  52. Nectar/ˈnektər/SustantivoNéctar

    Bees and hummingbirds gathered sweet floral nectar to nourish their respective colonies.

  53. Evergreen/ˈevərɡriːn/AdjetivoHojas perennes

    Stately evergreen conifers retained their dense needle crowns despite harsh sub-zero blizzards.

  54. Deciduous/dɪˈsɪdʒuəs/AdjetivoCaduco

    Deciduous temperate forests shed their colorful foliage in autumn to conserve moisture during winter.

  55. Algae/ˈældʒiː/Sustantivoalgas

    Microscopic green algae proliferated rapidly across the warm surface of the pond.

  56. Seaweed/ˈsiːwiːd/SustantivoAlga

    Kelp seaweed fronds formed dense undersea forests swaying with oceanic tidal currents.

  57. Bonsai/ˈbɑːnsaɪ/SustantivoBonsái

    The master gardener meticulously pruned a century-old juniper bonsai into balanced miniature perfection.

  58. Succulent/ˈsʌkjələnt/SustantivoSuculento

    Fleshy rosette succulents thrived on the sunlit windowsill with minimal watering.

  59. Carnation/kɑːrˈneɪʃn/SustantivoClavel

    Vibrant pink carnations with ruffled clove-scented petals brightened the living room table.

  60. Chrysanthemum/krɪˈsænθəməm/SustantivoCrisantemo

    Golden chrysanthemums with dense curling petals heralded the arrival of crisp autumn festivals.

  61. Marigold/ˈmærɪɡoʊld/SustantivoMaravilla

    Brilliant orange marigolds framed garden vegetable borders to deter subterranean root nematodes.

  62. Thistle/ˈθɪsl/SustantivoCardo

    The prickly purple thistle stood tall and defiant amidst the rocky Scottish highland moors.

  63. Wildflower/ˈwaɪldflaʊər/Sustantivoflor silvestre

    Spectacular carpets of blooming purple and yellow wildflowers blanketed the mountain slopes in spring.

  64. Yew/juː/SustantivoTejo

    Ancient churchyard yew trees with massive hollow trunks have stood rooted for well over a thousand years.

  65. lichen/ˈlaɪkən/Sustantivoliquen

    Colorful lichen grows slowly on the bare rock face.

  66. poppy/ˈpɒpi/Sustantivoamapola

    A bright red poppy bloomed beside the wheat field.

  67. daffodil/ˈdæfədɪl/Sustantivonarciso

    Bright daffodils bloomed in the park as spring arrived.

  68. rosemary/ˈrəʊzməri/Sustantivoromero

    He chopped fresh rosemary to season the roasted potatoes.

  69. thyme/taɪm/Sustantivotomillo

    Add a sprig of fresh thyme into the simmering soup.

  70. oregano/ˌɒrɪˈɡɑːnəʊ/Sustantivoorégano

    Sprinkle dried oregano over the hot cheese pizza.

  71. basil/ˈbæzl/Sustantivoalbahaca

    She tore fresh basil leaves into the tomato sauce.

  72. mint/mɪnt/Sustantivomenta

    Drink a cup of hot green tea with fresh mint leaves.

  73. sage/seɪdʒ/Sustantivosabio

    Fry fresh sage leaves in brown butter until crisp.

  74. parsley/ˈpɑːsli/Sustantivoperejil

    Garnish the grilled salmon with chopped fresh parsley.

  75. coriander/ˌkɒriˈændə/Sustantivocilantro

    Chop some fresh coriander to sprinkle on top of the pho soup.

  76. sequoia/sɪˈkwɔɪə/Sustantivosecoya

    Tourists walked inside the hollow trunk of a fallen giant sequoia.

  77. cypress/ˈsaɪprəs/Sustantivociprés

    Tall dark cypress trees lined the pathway to the Tuscan villa.

  78. ash/æʃ/Sustantivoceniza

    The baseball bat was carved from tough ash wood.

  79. beech/biːtʃ/Sustantivohaya

    Golden leaves fell from the ancient beech tree in autumn.

  80. eucalyptus/ˌjuːkəˈlɪptəs/Sustantivoeucalipto

    Koalas spend their days high in eucalyptus trees eating leaves.

  81. baobab/ˈbeɪəʊbæb/Sustantivobaobab

    The giant baobab tree stored water inside its massive round trunk.

  82. acacia/əˈkeɪʃə/Sustantivoacacia

    A giraffe reached up to eat leaves from the tall acacia tree.

  83. begonia/bɪˈɡəʊniə/Sustantivobegonia

    We can see a begonia here.

  84. geranium/dʒəˈreɪniəm/Sustantivogeranio

    We can see a geranium here.

  85. hibiscus/hɪˈbɪskəs/Sustantivohibisco

    We can see a hibiscus here.

  86. magnolia/mæɡˈnəʊliə/Sustantivomagnolia

    We can see a magnolia here.

  87. camellia/kəˈmiːliə/Sustantivocamelia

    We can see a camellia here.

  88. peony/ˈpiːəni/Sustantivopeonía

    We can see a peony here.

  89. hydrangea/haɪˈdreɪndʒə/Sustantivohortensia

    We can see a hydrangea here.

  90. azalea/əˈzeɪliə/Sustantivoazalea

    We can see a azalea here.

  91. dahlia/ˈdeɪliə/Sustantivodalia

    We can see a dahlia here.

  92. aloe/ˈæləʊ/Sustantivoáloe

    We can see a aloe here.

  93. elm/elm/Sustantivoolmo

    We can see a elm here.

  94. poplar/ˈpɒplə/Sustantivoálamo

    We can see a poplar here.

  95. larch/lɑːtʃ/Sustantivoalerce

    We can see a larch here.

  96. sycamore/ˈsɪkəmɔː/Sustantivosicomoro

    We can see a sycamore here.

  97. chestnut/ˈtʃesnʌt/Sustantivocastaña

    We can see a chestnut here.

  98. hazel/ˈheɪzl/Sustantivocolor avellana

    We can see a hazel here.

  99. walnut/ˈwɔːlnʌt/Sustantivonuez

    We can see a walnut here.

  100. almond/ˈɑːmənd/Sustantivoalmendra

    We can see a almond here.

  101. olive/ˈɒlɪv/Sustantivoaceituna

    We can see a olive here.

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