Noun
/mænˈtʃʊəriən ˈmeɪpəl/
The "Manchurian maple" refers to a species of maple tree known scientifically as Acer ginnala. It is native to parts of Asia, particularly Manchuria, and is characterized by its vibrant fall color, small size, and ability to adapt to various soil types. The tree is used primarily for ornamental purposes in landscaping due to its attractive foliage and relatively small stature, making it suitable for residential gardens and parks.
In terms of frequency of use, the term "Manchurian maple" is more commonly found in written contexts, particularly in botanical literature, gardening guides, and landscaping discussions, rather than in everyday oral conversation.
Садовник решил посадить маньчжурский клен на переднем дворе за его потрясающую осеннюю окраску.
The Manchurian maple is a popular choice for small urban gardens thanks to its beautiful shape and colors.
Маньчжурский клен - популярный выбор для маленьких городских садов благодаря своей красивой форме и окраске.
During the fall season, the leaves of the Manchurian maple turn bright shades of yellow and red.
While "Manchurian maple" is not commonly used in idiomatic expressions, there are related phrases concerning trees and nature that reflect similar themes of beauty, growth, and change.
Важно убедиться, что вы не лаете не на то дерево, выбирая растения для вашего сада.
The old oak might be standing tall, but every tree has its day during the fall.
Старый дуб может стоять высоко, но у каждого дерева есть свой день осенью.
She finally decided to turn over a new leaf by planting a garden full of vibrant flowers and a Manchurian maple.
The term "Manchurian" is derived from "Manchuria," a historical region in Northeast Asia that comprises parts of modern-day China, Mongolia, and Russia, where the tree is commonly found. The word "maple" comes from the Old English "mapulder," which relates to the tree's distinctive leaves.