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Meanings of crow's foot in English

Large tree of Australasia.

A wrinkle in the skin at the outer corner of your eyes.

Synonyms
Examples for "red beech"
Examples for "red beech"
1
And there, at a detour of the forest aisle, stands a mottled red beech.
Down There
2
These are, in the order named, black birch, hickory, sugar maple, yellow birch, and red beech.
Woodcraft
3
And now let us sit down under the old red beech and talk till it is time to go and get ready for our wedding.
Phantom Fortune, a Novel
4
'As I wandered in Derrinrush, I came suddenly upon some blood- red beech-trees, and the hollow was full of blood-red leaves.
The Lake
1
The booth, the cabinet, the furnishings, and the frames were of Mission brown oak.
Final Report of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition Commission
2
A brown oak desk with a brown swivel chair occupied much of the space.
Death of a Red Heroine
3
A cool wind surged through the sparkling brown oak leaves of the oaks at Hannan's Landing.
The Best Short Stories of 1921, and the Yearbook of the American...
4
A large gate-leg table of dark brown oak is one of the most beautiful tables in the world.
The House in Good Taste
5
We were in a broad and pleasant passage now, panelled in cheerful light brown oak with red hangings.
The Man with the Clubfoot
1
The men of the hamlet, armed with an assortment of spears, pikes, staves , wood axes, and a few swords.
Stonewielder
Usage of crow's foot in English
1
Then she added with a snort: "Hit's es black es er crow's foot."
The Voice of the People
2
The arrow head and crow's foot are ornamental fastenings used in fine tailoring as endings for seams, tucks, plaits, and at corners.
Textiles and Clothing
3
At Harvard College a badge formerly worn on the sleeve, resembling a crow's foot, to denote the class to which a student belongs.
A Collection of College Words and Customs
4
She is a little stouter, of course; I can see a wrinkle and a crow's foot here and there; and her hair is grizzled.
The Opinions of a Philosopher
5
As soon as she looked at Mr. Crow's foot Aunt Polly Woodchuck threw up both her hands.
The Tale of Old Mr. Crow
6
Comes from-well, you know how a woman can talk-ask'em to say 'string' and they'll say ' crow'sfoot' or 'cat's cradle.'
Whirligigs