cherry birch (Meaning)
Wordnet
cherry birch (n)
common birch of the eastern United States having spicy brown bark yielding a volatile oil and hard dark wood used for furniture
Synonyms & Antonyms of cherry birch
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
cherry birch Sentence Examples
- The towering cherry birch stood out in the forest with its shiny, reddish-brown bark.
- In spring, the young leaves of the cherry birch shimmer with a bright green sheen.
- Though called a cherry birch, its wood darkens with age, resembling mahogany more than cherry.
- Native Americans used the sweet-smelling twigs of the cherry birch to make wintergreen oil.
- Cherry birch is a resilient tree, tolerating even wet or rocky soil conditions.
- While beautiful, cherry birch is not recommended for planting near sidewalks due to its shallow root system.
- The dense canopy of a mature cherry birch provides excellent shade during hot summer days.
- Unlike paper birches, the bark of the cherry birch doesn't peel and expose a white inner layer.
- The fallen leaves of the cherry birch create a rich, acidic mulch beneficial for certain plants.
- Identifying trees in winter can be tricky, but the cherry birch's dark, rough bark makes it a standout.
FAQs About the word cherry birch
common birch of the eastern United States having spicy brown bark yielding a volatile oil and hard dark wood used for furniture
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The towering cherry birch stood out in the forest with its shiny, reddish-brown bark.
In spring, the young leaves of the cherry birch shimmer with a bright green sheen.
Though called a cherry birch, its wood darkens with age, resembling mahogany more than cherry.
Native Americans used the sweet-smelling twigs of the cherry birch to make wintergreen oil.
