poplars in the Oxford-Paravia Italian Dictionary

Translations for poplars in the English»Italian Dictionary

poplar [Brit ˈpɒplə, Am ˈpɑplər] N

poplar

pioppo m

white poplar [Am (h)waɪt ˈpɑplər] N

white poplar

pioppo m bianco

Lombardy poplar [Brit lɒmbədɪˈpɒplə, Am ˈlɑmˌbɑrdi ˈpɑplər] N

Lombardy poplar

pioppo m (nero)

Translations for poplars in the Italian»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

pioppo

poplar

pioppo bianco

white poplar

pioppo italico

Lombardy poplar

pioppo nero

black poplar

pioppicoltura

poplar growing

pioppaia

poplar grove

pioppeto

poplar grove

un viale di pioppi

an avenue of poplars

poplars in the PONS Dictionary

Translations for poplars in the English»Italian Dictionary

poplar [ˈpɑ:p·lɚ] N

poplar

pioppo m

Translations for poplars in the Italian»English Dictionary

Your search term in other parts of the dictionary

tartufo

Every fall in the misty Langhe region, men and dogs set out in search of the tartufo bianco (white truffle) of Alba, one of the most highly prized delicacies of Italian cuisine. It is an ingredient in Piedmontese fondue, and is eaten with tagliatelle, polenta and many other dishes, accompanied for preference with one of the great red wines of the area, barolo , dolcetto , or even barbera . The tartufo is a fungus that lives underground whose fruit, in the form of a tuber, consists of a fleshy mass and whose color, perfume, and flavor depend on the tree with which it lives symbiotically, principally poplar, lime, oak, and willow.

poplars Examples from the PONS Dictionary (editorially verified)

Every fall in the misty Langhe region, men and dogs set out in search of the tartufo bianco (white truffle) of Alba, one of the most highly prized delicacies of Italian cuisine. It is an ingredient in Piedmontese fondue, and is eaten with tagliatelle, polenta and many other dishes, accompanied for preference with one of the great red wines of the area, barolo , dolcetto , or even barbera . The tartufo is a fungus that lives underground whose fruit, in the form of a tuber, consists of a fleshy mass and whose color, perfume, and flavor depend on the tree with which it lives symbiotically, principally poplar, lime, oak, and willow.

tartufo