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Meanings of stringy bark in English
We have no meanings for "stringy bark" in our records yet.
Usage of stringy bark in English
1
Next, a procession of men, disguised in stringy bark fibre, drew near.
2
In the course of the day, great quantities of fine stringy bark were also seen.
3
The hills were particularly rich and thickly clothed with fine timber, blue gum, and stringy bark.
4
This was formed of the stringy bark, and was much larger than any used at Port Jackson.
5
They were formed of the stringy bark of a tree, dipped in the resinous juice obtained from another.
6
The timber chiefly box, with some few trees of another species of eucalyptus called stringy bark, and cypress.
7
A bullet whizzed past my head, and lodged in the trunk of a stringy bark a little further on.
8
The blue gum and stringy bark are also very common on these flooded lands, and of the best description.
9
So he made a mattress which he stuffed with straw, and he found it much softer than the stringy bark.
10
The timber generally might be termed heavy, consisting of blue gum, stringy bark, and iron bark, with fine forest oaks.
11
It was otherwise open forest land, thickly timbered with large, stringy bark trees, casuarinae, and a large species of eucalyptus.
12
We were now close beside Mount Alexander, which is nearly covered with timber, chiefly white gum, wattle and stringy bark.
13
A man, disguised with stringy bark fibre, lay down in a grave and was lightly covered up with sticks and earth.
14
We are now passing a number of stringy bark along with gum and other trees, Mr. Kekwick still finding new shrubs.
15
One tree is called the stringy bark, on account of the ragged appearance of its covering at the time it is shed.
16
Next he took stringy bark from the Eucalyptus tree, made hair of it, and stuck it on the heads of his clay men.
This collocation consists of:
Stringy bark through the time
Stringy bark across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common