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Meanings of sweet wattle 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
Then I caught a glimpse of gold from the laburnums, of purple from the lilacs, of white from the sweet acacia trees.
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.