unplant

English

Etymology

un- +‎ plant

Verb

unplant (third-person singular simple present unplants, present participle unplanting, simple past and past participle unplanted)

(transitive) To dig up and remove (something planted).
- 1986, Scottish Field (volume 132, page xx)
  But if you then decide you can afford to plant the trees anyway, whatever the effect on the landscape, flora and fauna, nobody can stop you — and again, no-one is going to ask you to unplant them once they're in the ground.
- 2003, Barbara Damrosch, The Garden Primer (page 5)
  Anything you build or plant on your neighbor's land you might have to unbuild or unplant in the future.

单词	unplant
释义	unplant English Etymology un- +‎ plant Verb unplant (third-person singular simple present unplants, present participle unplanting, simple past and past participle unplanted) (transitive) To dig up and remove (something planted). 1986, Scottish Field (volume 132, page xx) But if you then decide you can afford to plant the trees anyway, whatever the effect on the landscape, flora and fauna, nobody can stop you — and again, no-one is going to ask you to unplant them once they're in the ground. 2003, Barbara Damrosch, The Garden Primer (page 5) Anything you build or plant on your neighbor's land you might have to unbuild or unplant in the future.
随便看	deturbamur deturbamus deturbanda deturbandae deturbandam deturbandarum deturbandas deturbande deturbandi deturbandis deturbando deturbandorum deturbandos deturbandum deturbandus deturbans deturbant deturbante deturbantem deturbantes deturbanti deturbantia deturbantibus deturbantis deturbantium