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Meanings of banyan in English
Portuguese
figueira-da-índia Catalan
banià East Indian tree that puts out aerial shoots that grow down into the soil forming additional trunks.
Usage of banyan in English
1
No banyan days with us, now, in the navy, was the answer.
2
The banyan was India's national tree, and the word itself was Gujarati.
3
Some of the non-fruit-bearing kind of banyan-trees formed the background of the landscape.
4
Soon after the intended assailants stood among the rooted branches of the banyan.
5
They also walk in procession round the banyan or sacred tree.
6
The official tree of children born on Thursday is the banyan.
7
If the bus didn't remind her of home, the banyan did.
8
The banyan-tree is the most enterprising trunk-maker I ever heard of.
9
Banana leaves brushed his back, and he nearly tripped over long banyan roots.
10
Under the banyan-tree a raised platform stood upon posts of bamboo.
11
Under an aged banyan there is shade for a large congregation.
12
Cutter turned the tank's muzzle toward the banyan tree where Kuze was concealed.
13
They made their way without urgency, turning onto the wide, banyan-lined Boulevard St. Dragonne.
14
In the end the building comes down, but for what the banyan holds up.
15
On that banyan thousands of crows roosted in the night.
16
And Jerry sat under the banyan tree and observed the flight of all Somo.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Banyan through the time
Banyan across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common