hothouse

UK
/ˈhəʊthaʊs/
US
/ˈhoʊthaʊs/
hothousesubstantiv
hothouses
Pl.
UK
/ˈhəʊthaʊs/
US
/ˈhoʊthaʊs/
Übersetzungen
The gardener spent most of his time in the hothouse, tending to the exotic plants.
Садовник проводил большую часть времени в оранжерее, ухаживая за экзотическими растениями.
The tomatoes grew faster in the hothouse than in the open field.
Помидоры росли быстрее в теплице, чем в открытом поле.
Definitionen
A heated building, usually made of glass, used for growing plants that require a warm climate.
The gardener spent hours in the hothouse tending to the exotic orchids.
An environment that encourages rapid growth or development, often used metaphorically.
The university was a hothouse for innovative ideas and groundbreaking research.
hothouseverb
hothoused
Präteritum
hothoused
Partizip Perfekt
hothousing
Gerundium
Definitionen
To cultivate or force (a plant) in conditions of artificial heat and humidity, typically in a greenhouse.
Gardeners often hothouse young tomato plants to give them an early start.
To accelerate the development of someone or something in an intensive or artificial way.
Some parents try to hothouse their children with nonstop lessons and activities.
hothouseadjektiv
more hothouse
Komp.
most hothouse
Super.
UK
/ˈhɒt.haʊs/
US
/ˈhɑːt.haʊs/
Übersetzungen
The hothouse environment helped the plants grow faster.
Тепличная среда помогла растениям расти быстрее.
Definitionen
Relating to or characteristic of a heated greenhouse used for growing plants.
The hothouse environment allowed the exotic plants to thrive even in winter.
Intense or highly pressured, often in a way that encourages rapid development or growth.
The hothouse atmosphere of the startup company pushed employees to innovate quickly.