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Meanings of english hawthorn in English
Portuguese
estrepeiro 
Thorny Eurasian shrub of small tree having dense clusters of white to scarlet flowers followed by deep red berries; established as an escape in eastern North America.
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pilreteiro European hawthorn having deeply cleft leaves and bright red fruits; widely cultivated in many varieties and often grown as impenetrable hedges; established as an escape in eastern North America.
See moreSynonyms
Examples for "may"
Examples for "may"
1
A possible debt capital market transaction may follow, subject to market conditions.
2
However; incoming information may well change over the course of the day.
3
Consumers may find good deals at local independent pharmacies, Consumer Reports said.
4
Meat inspectors may qualify for 30 days' notice, said an industry source.
5
It may achieve greater box-office success in Europe and certain Asian markets.
1
A whitethorn without spike or spine gracefully wept floods of blonde tears.
2
For the poet, the scent of whitethorn inspired a new belief in life.
3
A mile away, between whitethorn-laden hedges, is a graceful small church.
4
Again, the hawthorn, or whitethorn, field-fares, belong to English poetry more than to American.
5
Then, as his senses quickened, the whole glorious colour-scale, from ashbud to whitethorn, stood revealed.
Usage of english hawthorn in English
1
Take the English hawthorn, for instance.
2
One need hardly say that the English wayside inn is as much a feature of the English countryside as the English hawthorn.