Anglais - Hongrois

tree

gb/tɹˈi/ us/tɹˈi/
A1 Anglais
~ 700
fa, fára kerget, sarokba szorít
NOM A1
1
fa A1
Schéma d’usage :
a [adjective] tree
The children played under the shade of the old tree.
A gyerekek az öreg fa árnyékában játszottak.
An apple tree grows in our backyard.
A hátsó kertünkben almafa nő.
The storm knocked down several trees along the road.
Birds were nesting high in the tree's branches.
We planted a new tree in the garden last spring.
Exemples pédagogiques
I see a tall tree in the park.
Látok egy magas fát a parkban.
There is a tree in front of my house.
Van egy fa a házam előtt.
The tree has many green leaves.
A bird is in the tree.
We cut down the old tree.
Erreur fréquente :
Learners sometimes confuse 'tree' with 'wood' — 'wood' is the material from trees, not the living plant.
Sens
A large plant with a woody stem
Collocations
tall tree |oak tree |plant a tree |cut down a tree |tree trunk
Synonymes
plant (General term for vegetation; less specific than 'tree'.) | shrub (Smaller woody plant; not as tall as a tree.)
Antonymes
shrub (Smaller woody plant without a single main trunk.) | bush (Low-growing plant with multiple stems.)
Thèmes
nature |environment |daily life |core_vocabulary
Définition

A big plant that has a hard trunk, branches, and leaves.

A perennial plant with an elongated stem, or trunk, supporting branches and leaves, typically growing to a considerable height.

NOM B1 TECHNICAL
2
fa B2
The linguist drew a syntax tree to explain the sentence structure.
A nyelvész egy szintaktikai fát rajzolt, hogy elmagyarázza a mondatszerkezetet.
We used a decision tree to choose the best marketing strategy.
Döntési fát használtunk a legjobb marketingstratégia kiválasztásához.
A family tree shows how people are related over generations.
Exemples pédagogiques
I made a family tree for school.
Családfát készítettem az iskolába.
The decision tree helps us choose what to do.
A döntési fa segít eldönteni, mit tegyünk.
This diagram is called a tree.
Erreur fréquente :
Learners may confuse this sense with the living plant meaning when hearing 'tree' in technical contexts.
Sens
Diagram showing relationships or hierarchy
Collocations
decision tree |family tree |syntax tree
Synonymes
diagram (General term; does not specify branching structure.) | chart (General visual representation; may not be branching.)
Antonymes
list (Linear arrangement of items without branching.)
Thèmes
technology |science |education
Définition

A picture that shows connections between things using lines that split like branches.

A diagram with branches representing different possible outcomes, relationships, or classifications, often used in computing, mathematics, or organizational charts.

VERBE B2 INFORMAL
3
Schéma d’usage :
to tree [someone/something]
The dog treed the squirrel in less than a minute.
A kutya kevesebb mint egy perc alatt fára kergette a mókust.
They managed to tree the fugitive in an abandoned shed.
Sikerült sarokba szorítaniuk a szökevényt egy elhagyott fészerben.
The hunters treed the raccoon before nightfall.
Exemples pédagogiques
The dog treed the cat.
A kutya fára kergette a macskát.
They treed the fox in the forest.
Sarokba szorították a rókát az erdőben.
He treed the rat in the shed.
Erreur fréquente :
Learners may think this means 'to plant a tree' because of the noun meaning.
Sens
To force into a corner or up a tree
Collocations
tree a raccoon |tree the cat
Synonymes
corner (Similar idea but does not imply upward movement.)
Antonymes
free (To release from being trapped or cornered.)
Thèmes
animals |hunting |core_vocabulary
Définition

To make a person or animal go into a place where they cannot get away, often up a tree.

To force a person or animal into a place from which escape is difficult, often up a tree or into a figurative corner.

Grammaire
Forme canonique
tree
API
GB/tɹˈi/
US/tɹˈi/
Syllabes et accentuation
tree (1 syllabe)
Stress on 1st syllable (tree)
Formes du mot
Noun
  • Base: tree
  • Plural: trees
Verb
  • Base: tree
  • 3rd Person Singular: trees
  • Present Participle: treeing
  • Past: treed
Famille de mots
Forms
trees noun treeing verb treed verb
Related words
wood noun A2 wooden adjective A1 forest noun A2 treehouse noun treetop noun
Negative and opposite forms
treeless adjective
Advanced or less common
treelike adjective
Expressions

tree hugger

1
/tɹˈi hˈʌɡɚ/
idiom informal

Person who loves nature and protects it

Someone who cares very much about protecting nature and the environment.

Exemples
  • Some people call her a tree hugger because she protests against deforestation.
  • He’s proud to be known as a tree hugger.

up a tree

1
/ˈʌp ə tɹˈi/
idiom informal

In trouble or stuck without options

In a situation where it is hard to find a way out or solve a problem.

Exemples
  • When the car broke down in the desert, we were really up a tree.
  • Without more money, the project will be up a tree.

can't see the forest for the trees

1
/kˈænt sˈi ðə fˈɔɹɪst fɚ ðə tɹˈiz/
idiom

Focus on details and miss big picture

Not understanding the whole situation because you are paying too much attention to small parts of it.

Exemples
  • She’s so focused on each typo that she can’t see the forest for the trees in her essay.
  • He’s so focused on fixing tiny problems that he can’t see the forest for the trees.
  • Don’t get lost in details—remember the main goal!
  • Don’t get lost in the details—remember the main goal or you’ll miss the forest for the trees.

family tree

1
/fˈæmɪli tɹˈi/
fixed phrase

Diagram of relatives over generations

A drawing that shows how members of a family are related over time.

Exemples
  • She traced her ancestors using her family tree.
  • She traced her ancestors back five generations on her family tree.
  • The project involved creating a detailed family tree.
  • They made a family tree for the school history project.

Bon retour parmi nous !

Connectez-vous pour continuer

Mot de passe oublié ?
Vous n’avez pas de compte ? S’inscrire