“cones”造句，怎麼用cones造句

Any of various coniferous evergreen trees of the genus Tsuga of North America and eastern Asia, having small cones and short, flat leaves with two white bands underneath.

"Cinder cones form when gas-rich volcanic froth erupts high into the air and then piles into a mound," according to the National Park Service.

You talked about personal time and light cones and folding space and I didn't understand anything except the way that your breasts moved and the way your breath misted in the cold.

The light sensitive receivers are found on the retina and can be likened to the pixels of a digital camera chip and are separated out into two sorts: rods and cones.

Cinder cones often form around or downwind from volcanic vents.

Serve the mango sorbet in bowls, or scoop into ice cream cones (as pictured), and ENJOY!

Merely, the branch of a fir tree that touched my lattice, as the blast wailed by, and rattled its dry cones against the panes!

It gradually destroys the rods and cones that detect light in the retina of the eye. But it does not harm the optic nerve, which transmits electrical impulses from the retina to the brain.

In a few cases, women may have two distinct green cones on either X chromosome.

I had noticed earlier that the town of Orono had been painting crosswalks that day, and now realized they'd left their damn traffic cones all over the place.

Life's primal forces are close at hand in Bena, on the island of Flores, where homes shaped like volcanic cones stand beside megalithic gravestones.

The lords of this jungle were the lycopsids: scaly plants with trunks up to 6 feet in circumference that grew up to 120 feet in height and bore spore-producing cones.