prune|pruned|prunes|pruning in English

verb

[pruːn]

cut, chop off; trim tree branches (or shrubs, etc.); reduce, lessen; remove, take away, rid

Use "prune|pruned|prunes|pruning" in a sentence

1. Brown prunes a currant bush and then is figuratively pruned himself.

2. Abutilons can be pruned in later winter to keep growth in check; tip: prune young plants to promote bushiness and flowering

3. The trees were pruned with a chainsaw and the Court considered that the pruning was excessive, damaging and not in accordance with accepted arboriculture practice.

4. Clematis are divided into pruning groups as follows: Group I plants bloom on old wood and require no pruning except to control size, in which case prune lightly after flowering back to a pair of healthy buds

5. spur pruning (fan pruning or Cordon de Royat).

6. Prunes can have a purgative effect.

7. These straggly stems should be pruned off.

8. Pruning Blackberries There are two types of pruning for Blackberries and each kind of blackberry pruning serves a different purpose

9. Perhaps you incorrectly pruned your Budless hydrangea

10. The roses had been pruned back savagely.

11. Dried fruits such as prunes, pears, and peaches, are stewed.

12. 9 Prune back the longer branches.

13. Prune out any unnecessary details.

14. Staff numbers have been pruned back to

15. These straggly stems should be pruned off the bush.

16. The roses need pruning.

17. 11 When should you prune apple trees?

18. Pruned bit-reversal interleaver that simultaneously generates multiple addresses

19. He prunes away the branches that don't bear fruits.

20. All roses require annual pruning.

21. Pruning Bottlebrush should be lighter

22. The hedge needs pruning back.

23. 8 Prune out any unnecessary details.

24. The best sources for Boron include raisins, prunes, and nuts.

25. It doesn't even have real prunes! Doesn't even keep you regular.