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palisade 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˌpaləˈsād/,
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palisades, plural;
  1. Enclose or provide (a building or place) with a palisade

Noun
  1. A fence of wooden stakes or iron railings fixed in the ground, forming an enclosure or defense

  2. A strong pointed wooden stake fixed deeply in the ground with others in a close row, used as a defense

  3. A line of high cliffs

  4. A ridge of high basalt cliffs that line the western side of the Hudson River, in New Jersey and in New York, beginning across from New York City in New Jersey and extending north to Newburgh in New York

  1. fortification consisting of a strong fence made of stakes driven into the ground
  2. wall: surround with a wall in order to fortify
  3. A palisade is a steel or wooden fence or wall of variable height, usually used as a defensive structure.
  4. (The Palisades (Napa County)) The The Palisades are a mountain range in Napa County, California.
  5. A wall of wooden stakes, used as a defensive barrier; A line of cliffs; An even row of cells. e.g.: palisade mesophyll cells; To equip with a palisade
  6. (palisading) A row of palisades set in the ground
  7. (Palisades) A line of bold cliffs.
  8. (Palisades) An area of nearly vertical basalt columns exposed along the west bank of the Hudson River just north of New York City.
  9. (Palisades) stakes of split wood approx. 3 metres long fixed one metre in the ground in rows.
  10. (the Palisades) a popular New Jersey amusement park, now closed.
  11. used to describe hyphae that are erect and parallel with each other.
  12. Layer of mesophyll cells in leaves that are closely placed together under the epidermal layer of the leaf. Palisade parenchyma: Columnar cells located just below the upper epidermis in leaves the cells where most of the light absorbtion in photosynthesis occurs. PICTURE 1 | PICTURE 2
  13. To dream of the palisades, denotes that you will alter well-formed plans to please strangers, and by so doing, you will impair your own interests.
  14. A walled enclosure built around a village or town, a stockade.
  15. (also "stockade"): a fence formed of vertical posts placed side-by-side. Usually intended for defensive purposes.
  16. A timber fence or wall surrounding a bailey of a keep.
  17. A sturdy wooden fence usually built to enclose a site until a permanent stone wall could be constructed.
  18. An exposure of basalt columns resembling the log walls of a wooden fort. (photo)
  19. A high fence around a defensive enclosure made of stakes, poles, palings, or pickets, supported by rails and set endwise in the ground from six to nine inches apart. See: Stockade.
  20. Also known as a palizado (see below). Defensive work surrounding a settlement. At the Colony of Avalon the palisade was made of posts, rails and trees which were seven feet tall and sharpened at the top.
  21. Fairly recent American cross of Tettnager and open pollenation resulting in a moderate alpha hop with good aroma characteristics. (Alpha acid 6-10% / beta acid 4-7%)
  22. a row of pointed wooden stakes standing close together in the ground
  23. Many of the earthlodge villages of the Plains Village peoples, and later the Arikara and Mandan, were fortified by a deep ditch and a log stockade wall, also known as a palisade.
  24. A palisade is a fence on a slight 45 degree angle, which leans into the direction you are jumping it. This fence can easily be made more technical by the addition of a ditch in front, so that both the ditch and palisade have to be jumped at the same time.
  25. Defensive fence of tall posts constructed at the perimeter of pā, with lighter timbers between tall posts. See also stockade.