Online Google Dictionary

pith 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/piTH/,
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piths, plural;
  1. Remove the pith from

  2. Pierce or sever the spinal cord of (an animal) so as to kill or immobilize it

Noun
  1. Soft or spongy tissue in plants or animals, in particular

  2. Spongy white tissue lining the rind of an orange, lemon, and other citrus fruits

  3. The spongy cellular tissue in the stems and branches of many higher plants

  4. Spinal marrow

  5. The essence of something
    • - a book which he considered contained the pith of all his work
  6. Forceful and concise expression
    • - he writes with a combination of pith and exactitude
  1. soft spongelike central cylinder of the stems of most flowering plants
  2. remove the pith from (a plant)
  3. kernel: the choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience; "the gist of the prosecutor's argument"; "the heart and soul of the Republican Party"; "the nub of the story"
  4. Pith is a substance that is found in vascular plants. It consists of soft, spongy parenchyma cells, and is located in the center of the stem in eudicots (both herbaceous and woody) and in the center of the roots in monocots. ...
  5. The soft spongy substance in the center of the stems of many plants and trees; The essential or vital part of an idea or theory or something else; To extract the pith from (a plant stem or tree); To kill (especially cattle or laboratory animals) by cutting or piercing the spinal cord
  6. The small, soft core at the original center of a tree around which wood formation takes place.
  7. Central area in plant stems, largely composed of parenchyma tissue modified for storage. PICTURE 1 | PICTURE 2
  8. Principal, Interest, Taxes, Heating and half of Condo Fees, if applicable. Otherwise known as your “shelter expenses”. This is a basic component of the ratios used to determine whether or not you qualify.
  9. the softer central part of a twig or stem.
  10. The central, soft part of the stem.
  11. The spongy center of a stem, composed of parenchyma cells.
  12. The inner tissue of most stems and some roots.
  13. central, usually soft portion of a twig,  chambered piths are divided into empty compartments by cross partitions
  14. The center or inside of a twig, branch, or stem is called the "pith".  The kind of wood in the pith is often different than the kind of wood around the outside.  In some species, the pith has some really weird properties.  It might be a different color, or be really soft, or even have chambers. ...
  15. Ground tissue that is internal to the vascular tissue in a stem; in many mono cot roots, parenchyma cells that form the central core of the vascular cylinder.
  16. The soft, fibrous inner part of a stem or fruit.
  17. The undesirable bitter, white, leathery substance that lies between the flesh of citrus fruits and the zest (colored outer layer). Removing the pith is best accomplished with a flexible sharp knife.
  18. the inner core of tissue of a plant stem
  19. The core of a dicotyledon stem, containing parenchyma cells that have a storage function.
  20. The first year's growth of a tree stem, found approximately in the center of a tree trunk or branch.
  21. is the soft central core or interior of twigs. Its shape is seen in cross-section, its texture by splitting or halving the twig lengthwise using a sharp knife.
  22. And marrow here, signifying the essential, or central, part.
  23. The pith is the white fibrous layer between the flesh and the rind of citrus fruit.
  24. Phraseology from the work of Bert Hellinger, refers to an energetic stance of inclusion when working with clients that allows for a more effective opportunity for changework . See also FAA.
  25. centre of tree trunk produced by first growth, often discarded