gỗ dẻ gai
/biːtʃ/The word "beech" has its roots in Old English and Germanic languages. The Old English word "bece" or "bece" referred to the beech tree (Fagus sylvatica), which was commonly found in England. This word is thought to have been derived from the Proto-Germanic word "*bukiz", which was also the source of the modern German word "Buche". The Proto-Germanic word is believed to have been imitative of the sound made by the beechnuts when they fall from the tree. Over time, the Old English word "bece" evolved into the Middle English word "beche", which eventually became the modern English word "beech". Today, the word "beech" is used to refer not only to the tree, but also to its wood, nuts, and even the family of animals that inhabit the tree's leaves and bark.
a tall forest tree with smooth grey bark, shiny leaves and small nuts
một cây rừng cao với vỏ màu xám mịn, lá sáng bóng và hạt nhỏ
rừng trồng sồi
hàng rào sồi
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Related words and phrases
the wood of the beech tree
gỗ của cây sồi
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