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Meanings of Calamus in English
Portuguese
açoro 
Perennial marsh plant having swordlike leaves and aromatic roots.
Portuguese
calamus Catalan
genus calamus Usage of Calamus in English
1
The most remarkable are the ratans, belonging to the Calamus genus of palms.
2
That the letter is in hopeless conflict with the 'Calamus' section of poems.
3
You will see that he harps on the Calamus poems again.
4
It is found in the dense brushes along with three other palms, Seaforthia, Corypha, and Calamus.
5
He recalls, however, Whitman's own lines at the end of "Calamus" in the Camden edition of 1876:-
6
The rotan salak (Calamus zalacca, Gaert.)
7
Its fruit, of the form of the cones of the pine, and covered with scales, perfectly resembles that of the Calamus rotang.
8
He is always driving at me about that: is that what Calamus means?-becauseof me or in spite of me, is that what it means?
9
Oil, from Exodus 30: Olive oil infused with cinnamon, calamus, cassia and myrrh.
10
He had also pennyroyal for healing teas, and calamus and bitter-bark for miseries.
11
The jays are bluer than the calamus bed they wrangle above with throaty chatter.
12
In seven large bowls he places calamus, cedarwood, and incense.
13
Barbs showed a lower denaturation temperature than rachis and calamus.
14
Thus Adam gathered saffron, nard, calamus, and cinnamon, and all sorts of seeds besides for his sustenance.
15
Calamus needs clear ideas; it may be easily, innocently distorted from its natural, its motive, body of doctrine.
16
The "calamus" followed the "brush," just as
About this term
Frequent collocations
Calamus through the time