become bushy

Mira otros diccionarios:

• Bushy-tailed Woodrat — Conservation status Least Concern (I …   Wikipedia

• Bushy parkrun — (formerly Bushy Park Time Trial) is a 5 km run that takes place every Saturday morning at 9am in Bushy Park, Teddington. It has taken place every week since October 2004. It is entirely run by volunteers, and is free to enter.HistoryThe event… …   Wikipedia

• Bushy Run Battlefield — Infobox nrhp2 | name =Bushy Run Battlefield nhl=yes caption = The Battle of Bushy Run Monument marks the site of the flour bag fort on Edge Hill location = Westmoreland County, Pennsylvania, USA nearest city = Harrison City, Pennsylvania locmapin …   Wikipedia

• bushy — bush|y [ buʃi ] adjective 1. ) bushy hair or fur is very thick: bushy eyebrows A fox has a long bushy tail. => BRIGHT EYED 2. ) bushy trees or plants have a lot of leaves and branches growing close together: The roses have become very bushy… …   Usage of the words and phrases in modern English

• bush — bush1 bushless, adj. bushlike, adj. /boosh/, n. 1. a low plant with many branches that arise from or near the ground. 2. a small cluster of shrubs appearing as a single plant. 3. something resembling or suggesting this, as a thick, shaggy head of …   Universalium

• bush — I. /bʊʃ / (say boosh) noun 1. a woody plant, especially a low one, with many branches which usually arise from or near the ground. 2. Botany a small cluster of shrubs appearing as a single plant. 3. something resembling or suggesting a bush, as a …  

• Axillary bud — The axillary bud lies at the junction of the stem and petiole of a plant.As the apical meristem grow and form leaves, a region of meristematic cells are left behind at the node between the stem and the leaf. These axillary buds are usually… …   Wikipedia

• Fruticant — Fru ti*cant, a. [L. fruticans, p. pr. of fruticare, to become bushy, fr. frutex, fruticis, shrub.] Full of shoots. [Obs.] Evelyn. [1913 Webster] …   The Collaborative International Dictionary of English

• Apple of my eye — The apple of my eye is a phrase commonly used in English. Meaning The saying originally meant the central aperture of the eye, presumably because apples were the most common sphere shaped object around. The apple and apple tree were also a sacred …   Wikipedia

• frutescens —   L. frutesco, become bushy. Shrubby in habit …   Etymological dictionary of grasses

• fruticans —   L. frutesco, become bushy. Branching from the base …   Etymological dictionary of grasses