例句與造句

1. The 8 " cochlearia " belong to three groups or sets.
2. "Cochlearia groenlandica " grows as a solitary plants, the size of the individual plants varying between to in diameter.
3. Cochlearia groenlandica grows on open ground, typically beaches, tidal flats, gravelly or sandy ground and mud flat bird nesting sites.
4. The most common name is " Aurelius Ursicinus ", which occurs on a set of five " cochlearia " and five ladles.
5. The cliff-top vegetation at sites such as Cl?M騬 includes common scurvygrass " Cochlearia officinalis " and a wide range of habitats are present.
6. It's difficult to find cochlearia in a sentence. 用cochlearia造句挺難的
7. Lousley recorded common scurvygrass ( " Cochlearia officinalis " ), tree mallow and a species of orache ( " Atriplex " spp ) although flowering plants are not a permanent feature.
8. The saltmarsh vegetation, which lies at the base of the cliff, is predominantly made up of Sea Aster ( " Aster tripolium " ) and English Scurvygrass ( " Cochlearia anglica " ).
9. The plant " Cochlearia officinalis ", also known as " Common Scurvygrass ", acquired its common name from the observation that it cured scurvy, and it was taken on board ships in dried bundles or distilled extracts.
10. The large collection of spoons includes 51 " cochlearia ", which are small spoons with shallow bowls and long, tapering handles with a pointed end which was used to pierce eggs and spear small pieces of food as the Romans did not use forks at the table.
11. The leaves are smoothly rounded, roughly spoon-shaped ( the scientific name " Cochlearia " derives from the Latinized form, " cocleare ", of the Greek ??????????, " kokhli醨ion ", a spoon; this a diminutive of ??????, " k髃hlos ", seashell ), or in some species, lobed; typically 1 5 cm long, and with a fleshy texture.
12. However, use of lesser celandine to prevent scurvy could be considered a misnomer, tied to its similar appearance to common scurvygrass ( Cochlearia officinalis ), which shares similarly shaped leaves as well as sharing the german name " "'Hager's Manual of pharmacy practice " of 1900 states " Ranunculus ficaria " [ " sic " ] and " C . officinalis " both share this name and use, though there was little documentation of the toxicity of untreated " Ficaria " species at the time.