DICT.TW Dictionary Taiwan
216.73.216.214
Search for:
Search type:
Return Definitions
Match headwords exactly
Match prefixes
Match prefixes (skip, count)
Match substring occurring anywhere in a headword
Match suffixes
POSIX 1003.2 (modern) regular expressions
Old (basic) regular expressions
Match using SOUNDEX algorithm
Match headwords within Levenshtein distance one
Match separate words within headwords
Match the first word within headwords
Match the last word within headwords
Database:
Any
First match
DICT.TW English-Chinese Dictionary 英漢字典
DICT.TW English-Chinese Medical Dictionary 英漢醫學字典
DICT.TW 注音查詢、中文輸入法字典
Taiwan MOE computer dictionary
Network Terminology
MDBG CC-CEDICT Chinese-English Dictionary 漢英字典
Japanese-English Electronic Dictionary 和英電子辞書
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
WordNet (r) 2.0
Elements database 20001107
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Hitchcock's Bible Names Dictionary (late 1800's)
▼
[Show options]
[
Pronunciation
] [
Help
] [
Database Info
] [
Server Info
]
6 definitions found
From:
DICT.TW English-Chinese Dictionary 英漢字典
ol·ive
/ˈɑlɪv, ləv/
橄欖,橄欖樹,橄欖色,橄欖枝(
a
.)黃綠色的,黃褐色的,橄欖色的
From:
DICT.TW English-Chinese Medical Dictionary 英漢醫學字典
ol·ive
/ˈɑlɪv, əv/
名詞
橄體,橄欖,橄欖形探頭頭子
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Ol·ive
n.
1.
Bot.
(a)
A
tree
(
Olea Europaea
)
with
small
oblong
or
elliptical
leaves
,
axillary
clusters
of
flowers
,
and
oval
,
one-seeded
drupes
.
The
tree
has
been
cultivated
for
its
fruit
for
thousands
of
years
,
and
its
branches
are
the
emblems
of
peace
.
The
wood
is
yellowish
brown
and
beautifully
variegated
.
(b)
The
fruit
of
the
olive
.
It
has
been
much
improved
by
cultivation
,
and
is
used
for
making
pickles
.
Olive
oil
is
pressed
from
its
flesh
.
2.
Zool.
(a)
Any
shell
of
the
genus
Oliva
and
allied
genera
; --
so
called
from
the
form
.
See
Oliva
.
(b)
The
oyster
catcher
. [
Prov
.
Eng
.]
3.
(a)
The
color
of
the
olive
,
a
peculiar
dark
brownish
,
yellowish
,
or
tawny
green
.
(b)
One
of
the
tertiary
colors
,
composed
of
violet
and
green
mixed
in
equal
strength
and
proportion
.
4.
Anat.
An
olivary
body
.
See
under
Olivary
.
5.
Cookery
A
small
slice
of
meat
seasoned
,
rolled
up
,
and
cooked
;
as
,
olives
of
beef
or
veal
.
Note:
☞
Olive
is
sometimes
used
adjectively
and
in
the
formation
of
self-explaining
compounds
;
as
,
olive
brown
,
olive
green
,
olive
-colored,
olive
-skinned,
olive
crown
,
olive
garden
,
olive
tree
,
olive
yard
,
etc
.
Bohemian olive
Bot.
,
a
species
of
Elaeagnus
(
Elaeagnus angustifolia
),
the
flowers
of
which
are
sometimes
used
in
Southern
Europe
as
a
remedy
for
fevers
.
Olive branch
.
(a)
A
branch
of
the
olive
tree
,
considered
an
emblem
of
peace
.
(b)
(
Fig
.):
A
child
.
to hold out an olive branch
,
to
offer
to
make
peace
(
with
a
rival
or
enemy
).
Olive brown
,
brown
with
a
tinge
of
green
.
Olive green
,
a
dark
brownish
green
,
like
the
color
of
the
olive
.
Olive oil
,
an
oil
expressed
from
the
ripe
fruit
of
the
olive
,
and
much
used
as
a
salad
oil
,
also
in
medicine
and
the
arts
.
Olive ore
Min.
,
olivenite
.
Wild olive
Bot.
,
a
name
given
to
the
oleaster
or
wild
stock
of
the
olive
;
also
variously
to
several
trees
more
or
less
resembling
the
olive
.
From:
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913)
Ol·ive
,
a.
Approaching
the
color
of
the
olive
;
of
a
peculiar
dark
brownish
,
yellowish
,
or
tawny
green
.
◄
►
From:
WordNet (r) 2.0
olive
adj
:
of
a
yellow-green
color
similar
to
that
of
an
unripe
olive
n
1:
small
ovoid
fruit
of
the
European
olive
tree
;
important
food
and
source
of
oil
2:
evergreen
tree
cultivated
in
the
Mediterranean
region
since
antiquity
and
now
elsewhere
;
has
edible
shiny
black
fruits
[
syn
:
European olive tree
,
Olea europaea
]
3:
hard
yellow
often
variegated
wood
of
an
olive
tree
;
used
in
cabinetwork
4:
one-seeded
fruit
of
the
European
olive
tree
usually
pickled
and
used
as
a
relish
5:
a
yellow-green
color
of
low
brightness
and
saturation
From:
Easton's 1897 Bible Dictionary
Olive
the
fruit
of
the
olive-tree
.
This
tree
yielded
oil
which
was
highly
valued
.
The
best
oil
was
from
olives
that
were
plucked
before
being
fully
ripe
,
and
then
beaten
or
squeezed
(
Deut
.
24:20;
Isa
. 17:6; 24:13).
It
was
called
"
beaten
,"
or
"
fresh
oil
"
(
Ex
. 27:20).
There
were
also
oil-presses
,
in
which
the
oil
was
trodden
out
by
the
feet
(
Micah
6:15).
James
(3:12)
calls
the
fruit
"
olive
berries
."
The
phrase
"
vineyards
and
olives
" (
Judg
.
15:5, A.V.)
should
be
simply
"
olive-yard
,"
or
"
olive-garden
,"
as
in
the
Revised
Version
. (
See
OIL
.)
DICT.TW
About DICT.TW
•
Contact Webmaster
•
Index
•
Links