pine
paɪn-
(v)
pine
have a desire for something or someone who is not present "She ached for a cigarette","I am pining for my lover" -
(n)
pine
a coniferous tree -
(n)
pine
straight-grained durable and often resinous white to yellowish timber of any of numerous trees of the genus Pinus
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Pine
A pineapple. -
Pine
(Bot) Any tree of the coniferous genus Pinus. See Pinus. -
Pine
The wood of the pine tree. -
Pine
To grieve or mourn for. -
Pine
To inflict pain upon; to torment; to torture; to afflict. "That people that pyned him to death.", "One is pined in prison, another tortured on the rack." -
Pine
To languish with desire; to waste away with longing for something; -- usually followed by for. "For whom, and not for Tybalt, Juliet pined ." -
Pine
To languish; to lose flesh or wear away, under any distress or anexiety of mind; to droop; -- often used with away. "The roses wither and the lilies pine ." -
Pine
To suffer; to be afflicted. -
Pine
Woe; torment; pain. "Pyne of hell."
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(n)
pine
Any tree of the genus Pinus. The pines are evergreens ranging in size from that of a low bush up to a height of 300 feet. Some of them are of the highest economic importance from the timber obtained from them, which, though not of the finest cabinet quality, is very extensively used in all kinds of construction. In this regard the most important species are —in Europe, the Scotch pine; in North America, the (Canadian) red pine, the common white pine, the long-leafed pine, the yellow pine of the east, and that of the west; in India, the Bhutan, chir, and Khasian pines; and in Japan, the matsu (Japanese pine). (See below.) The resinous products of some are of great value (see pitch, tar, turpentine, resin, abietene, australene; also Aleppo pine, cluster-pine, Corsican pine, long-leafed pine, Mugho pine, and stone-pine —all below, and chir); and some species are useful for their edible seeds (see nut-pine). See also fir-wool, and pine-needle wool (under pine-needle). -
(n)
pine
One of various other coniferous trees, as the Moreton Bay pine and the Oregon pine (see below); also, one of a few small plants suggesting the pine. See ground-pine. -
(n)
pine
The wood of any pine-tree. -
(n)
pine
The pineapple. -
(n)
pine
Same as Austrian pine. -
(n)
pine
Same as bull-pine . -
(n)
pine
Same as miro. -
(n)
pine
Same as digger-pine. -
(n)
pine
Same as yellow pine . -
(n)
pine
Same as yellow pine . -
(n)
pine
See white pine . -
(n)
pine
In England, the long-leafed pine, or its imported wood. -
(n)
pine
See celery-pine. -
(n)
pine
See Chimaphila. -
(n)
pine
See Dacrydium. -
(n)
pine
The Swiss stone-pine, or arolla, Pinus Cembra, a middle-sized tree with fragrant and resinous, very fine-grained soft wood, much used for carving and cabinet-work. The seeds are edible, and abound in oil. It yields a turpentine called Carpathian balsam. -
(n)
pine
The Siberian stone-pine, Pinus Cembra, var. -
(n)
pine
Pinus monticola, a large species of the western United States, not very common, but in Idaho an important timber-tree. -
(n)
pine
The cedar-pine. -
(n)
pine
The Rocky Mountain species Pinus reflexa, of Arizona, and P. flexilis, which serves for lumber in Nevada, where better is wanting. -
(n)
pine
Same as kahikatea. -
(n)
pine
The long-leafed pine. -
(n)
pine
An important species, Pinus ponderosa, found in the Black Hills, and from British Columbia, through the Pacific region, to Texas and Mexico: within its range the most valuable timber-tree after the Oregon pine. It sometimes approaches 300 feet in height, but is commonly much lower, especially in the Rocky Mountains. Its heavy, hard, and strong, but not durable, timber furnishes lumber, railway-ties, etc. Also called bull-pine, silver-pine. -
(n)
pine
Pinus Arizonica, a species of minor importance in the mountains of Arizona. -
(n)
pine
A commercial name of the common white pine. (See also ground-pine, heavy-pine, hoop-pine, huon-pine, kauri-pine, knee-pine, loblolly-pine, and slash-pine.) -
(n)
pine
Pain; torment; anguish; misery; suffering; wretchedness. -
pine
To pain; afflict; torture; starve; wear out or consume, as with sickness, pain, or grief. -
pine
To grieve for; bemoan; bewail. -
pine
To be consumed with grief or longing; grow thin or waste away with pain, sorrow, or longing; languish: often with away: as, she pined away and died. -
pine
To long; languish with longing desire: usually with for before the object of desire. -
pine
To shrink or “render,” as fish in the process of curing. Synonyms To droop, flag, wither. -
(n)
pine
The black-headed gull, Chroïcocephalus ridibundus. Also pinemaw. -
(n)
pine
Same as foxtail-pine (which see, under pine). -
(n)
pine
See black pine . -
(n)
pine
Same as stone-pine in any of the senses. -
(n)
pine
Same as table-mountain pine (which see, under pine). -
(n)
pine
In New South Wales, a variety of Callitris robusta. See black pine . -
(n)
pine
A low tree, Pinus contorta, ranging along the Pacific coast from Alaska to northern California and to some extent inland. It has either a compact round head or an open picturesque one which has given rise to the name twisted pine. It seems to grade into the lodge-pole pine. The saccharine cambium is eaten by the Indians. Also coast scrub-pine. -
(n)
pine
Same as slash-pine. Also she pitch-pine. -
(n)
pine
Same as slash-pine. -
(n)
pine
The loblolly-pine. -
(n)
pine
In the Bahamas, a species of air-plant, Tillandsia Balbisiana. Compare wild pine , under wild.
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(n)
Pine
pīn a northern cone-bearing, evergreen, resinous tree, furnishing valuable timber -
(v.i)
Pine
pīn to waste away under pain or mental distress: to languish with longing -
(v.t)
Pine
to grieve for: to bewail -
(n)
Pine
wasting pain: weary suffering
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary AS. pīnan, to torment, fr. pīn, torment. See 1st Pine Pain (n.) & (v.)
What will happen to the property where the old (Big Pine) care center was. inyoregister.com
In 1983 and moved to Pine Island Cove in 2003. pineisland-eagle.com
John McNeely, of Sharon, and Judi Meyer, of Litchfield, take a walk through Cathedral Pines in Cornwall this afternoon to survey the damage wrought by Monday night's tornado. dailypress.com
The Schuylkill County Commissioners approved $23,361 more for engineering costs to renovate a covered bridge near Pine Grove on Wednesday. standardspeaker.com
Joel Peralta ejected from Rays-Nationals game because of pine tar in glove. ashingtonpost.com
Modern cowgirl aims to shoot through Purgatory in the Pines. nj.com
PINE HILL — Police in Camden County successfully ended a standoff with an armed robbery suspect. nj.com
Five Pine Chocolate Porter (Three Creeks Brewing Co.). eek.com
Young Pine, Upper Young Lake, Yosemite National Park, California. outdoorphotographer.com
8 m ago In Brentwood accident on Sagtikos Pkwy SB south of Pine Aire Dr/S3. newsday.com
Video still from Whispering Pines 8 by Shana Moulton. ocweekly.com
The oldest private daycare center in upstate New York is celebrating its 61st year of service in the Pine Hills. blog.timesunion.com
Toyland Day Nursery at 2 South Pine Ave has been owned and operated by Steven Rudnick since 1973. blog.timesunion.com
Bend's Pine Tavern evacuated after gas leak. ktvz.com
Lee MacPhail, former American League president, 'Pine Tar' decider , dies at 95. vancouversun.com
Pinelis, Convexity of sub-polygons of convex polygons.
Polygon Convexity: A Minimal O(n) Test
Rate of spread of surface fires in the ponderosa pine type of california.
A review of wildland fire spread modelling, 1990-present, 1: Physical and quasi-physical models
Rate of spread of surface fires in the ponderosa pine type of california.
A review of wildland fire spread modelling, 1990-present 2: Empirical and quasi-empirical models
More properly however, h ˆVscif .s./∆ should be interpreted as the parameter f 0 a of the Fermi-liquid theory (Pines & Nozi`eres 1966).
Many-Body Physics and Quantum Chaos
Pines, “Correlation Energy of a Free Electron Gas”, Phys.
Electrodynamics of correlated electron systems
Sand dunes, pines, inlets; awfully wild. "Radio Boys Loyalty" by
The persistency with which it is repeated on the solitary pine-clad mountain sides constitutes its principal charm. "Birds of the Rockies" by
Draw a pine tree, a bunch of pine needles, a pine cone, and a pine seed. "Ontario Teachers' Manuals: Nature Study" by
It was built of pine logs neatly matched and hewed on one side. "The Forester's Daughter" by
It was with satisfaction that she heard the pine-trees complaining. "The Huntress" by
In this way the yellow pine sometimes chokes out the cedar, and the fir gets the advantage of the sugar pine. "Conservation Reader" by
Formerly there had been a grand growth of pine here; and there were still a few pine trees. "When Life Was Young" by
Every pine wood seemed to have its colony of them. "The Foot-path Way" by
He once spent a whole morning trying to run up a tall, straight, pine tree in whose branches was a snickering Pine Squirrel. "Wild Animals at Home" by
In one part of his journey, the road extended almost wholly through pine-forests, and was very lonely. "Travels in North America, From Modern Writers" by
For love was in her heart,
And on her slumber there came dreams
She could not bid depart.
Through the pine branches play--
Listened and felt thyself grow young!
Listened, and wept--Away!
On purple days of spring,
They sought the tossing, pine-clad slope
And made a place to sing.
That sigh and pine with secret pain
For her cool lips and smiling eyes;
For Maye will never love again—
They share her deep repose,–
Their rugged shoulders robed in pines,
Their foreheads crowned with snows.
So sings in the wind a sprig of the pine;
Her strength and soul has laughing France
Shed in each drop of wine.