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Scotch pine

noun

  1. a pine, Pinus sylvestris, of Eurasia, having a reddish trunk and twisted, bluish-green needles.


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Word History and Origins

Origin of Scotch pine1

First recorded in 1725–35
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Example Sentences

“We grow Scotch pine, White pine and Norway spruce right now. We are experimenting, trying to get some fir trees to grow in our fields.”

So if a noble or Fraser fir is too expensive, consider a Scotch pine, which may be less pricey.

The first ones they produced, out of green polyvinyl chloride plastic, didn’t look much like Scotch pines.

Just a few years ago, the plot—part of a forest owned by the small town of Treuenbrietzen—was covered by Scotch pines, a common plantation species in regions with sandy soils.

There are eight varieties spread across 20 acres: Scotch pine, white pine, Fraser fir, Canaan fir, concolor fir, Norway spruce, blue spruce, and Douglas fir.

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