buttonwood Antonyms
Strongest:
Strong:
- wavy
- unsmoothed
- undulatory
- inexact
- undulatory
- undulating
- unaligned
- unsmoothed
- unaligned
- undulating
- wavy
- inexact
Weak:
Meaning of buttonwood
buttonwood (n)
very large spreading plane tree of eastern and central North America to Mexico
buttonwood (n.)
The Platanus occidentalis, or American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough balls, from which it is named; -- called also buttonball tree, and, in some parts of the United States, sycamore. The California buttonwood is P. racemosa.
buttonwood Sentence Examples
- The buttonwood tree stood tall, its branches spreading wide in the park.
- Under the shade of the buttonwood, families picnicked and children played.
- The buttonwood's bark had a distinctive texture, rough yet inviting to touch.
- Historically, buttonwood trees were essential for providing shade and shelter in public spaces.
- The buttonwood's leaves rustled gently in the breeze, creating a soothing sound.
- Many urban areas cherish their buttonwood trees for their resilience and beauty.
- The buttonwood's gnarled roots stretched deep into the earth, anchoring it firmly.
- Artists often sought inspiration under the canopy of the buttonwood, sketching its intricate branches.
- As seasons changed, the buttonwood tree displayed a kaleidoscope of colors, captivating onlookers.
- The city council made efforts to preserve the buttonwood as part of its heritage and green spaces.
FAQs About the word buttonwood
very large spreading plane tree of eastern and central North America to MexicoThe Platanus occidentalis, or American plane tree, a large tree, producing rough b
airplane, aeroplane, jet, aircraft,airliner, airship, ship, turboprop, amphibian, turbojet
rough, irregular, uneven, rough, bumpy, lumpy, bumpy, lumpy, irregular, warped
The buttonwood tree stood tall, its branches spreading wide in the park.
Under the shade of the buttonwood, families picnicked and children played.
The buttonwood's bark had a distinctive texture, rough yet inviting to touch.
Historically, buttonwood trees were essential for providing shade and shelter in public spaces.
