We are using cookies
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
This website uses cookies in order to offer you the most relevant information. By browsing this website, you accept these cookies.
Did you know?
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
You can double click on a word to look it up on TermGallery.
Meanings of sweet acacia in English
Portuguese
acácia amarela 
Tropical American thorny shrub or small tree; fragrant yellow flowers used in making perfumery.
Synonyms
Examples for "cassie"
Examples for "cassie"
1
Cassie, of course, was moving in this direction a few years ago.
2
Reader Cassie Rousseau writes to us: I saw this in another house.
3
Cassie had had high hopes for the move into the new house.
4
Cassie finally got help, she said, thanks to her insurance through Medicaid.
5
The truth was, he had no idea how Cassie might have changed.
1
Here the river's banks are smothered in thickets of huisache, ebony, mesquite, oak, and alamo.
2
If he looked back, she would be there at the picnic table under the huisache tree.
1
He reached the shelter of the mimosa bush unperceived and there waited.
2
Private Conolly had planted his rifle-stock downwards in a mimosa bush.
3
The banks of the river very uninteresting-flat ,desert ,andmimosa bush.
4
At last the horse dashed madly into a mimosa bush, and stuck fast.
5
Hobson turned aside and stooped to cut a branch from a mimosa bush.
1
Our road lay through a lightly timbered country, and here and there patches of scrub consisting of a sweet- scented wattle.
1
The flame trees have seen the worst things man has to offer.
2
Flame trees, coconut palms, and a ball-point-blue Atlantic composed the background.
3
Singing at the top of our lungs to Flame Trees.
4
Lightning branched through the darkness like flaming trees.
5
Flame trees, chinaberries, and thickets of hibiscus, oleander, and passion lilac sprout from nooks where indoors and outdoors now blend.
1
I now learn that this very mimosa ( Acacia farnesiana) originates in tropical America, and was undoubtedly unknown in ancient Egypt.
2
Acacia Farnesiana: A, leaf during the day; B, the same leaf at night.
3
Although the pinnae of Acacia Farnesiana do not converge much, they sink downwards.
4
Occasionally the longer axes of the several ellipses extend in different directions, of which Acacia Farnesiana offered a good instance.
5
A bush of Acacia Farnesiana appears at night as if covered with little dangling bits of string instead of leaves.
Usage of sweet acacia in English
1
Then I caught a glimpse of gold from the laburnums, of purple from the lilacs, of white from the sweet acacia trees.