devil's weed (Meaning)

Wordnet

devil's weed (n)

tropical annual procumbent poisonous subshrub having fruit that splits into five spiny nutlets; serious pasture weed

Synonyms & Antonyms of devil's weed

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

devil's weed Sentence Examples

  1. In the abandoned fields, the devil's weed grew unchecked, its invasive vines smothering everything in their path.
  2. Farmers cursed the devil's weed for its ability to choke their crops and drain the soil of nutrients.
  3. Legends whispered of a cursed garden where the devil's weed flourished under the moon's malevolent gaze.
  4. The scent of the devil's weed hung heavy in the air, a foul odor that seemed to cling to the very soul.
  5. Some claimed that the devil's weed held the power to ensnare unsuspecting travelers in its labyrinthine tangle.
  6. Despite efforts to eradicate it, the devil's weed continued to spread like a plague, devouring everything in its wake.
  7. The herbalist gathered specimens of the devil's weed, studying its properties in search of a remedy for its rampant growth.
  8. Children were warned to steer clear of the tangled thickets where the devil's weed lurked, waiting to ensnare the unwary.
  9. Superstition held that the devil's weed thrived on the tears of the innocent, its roots drinking deeply from the sorrow of the afflicted.
  10. With each passing season, the grip of the devil's weed tightened, its thorny tendrils entwining the land in a suffocating embrace.

FAQs About the word devil's weed

tropical annual procumbent poisonous subshrub having fruit that splits into five spiny nutlets; serious pasture weed

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

In the abandoned fields, the devil's weed grew unchecked, its invasive vines smothering everything in their path.

Farmers cursed the devil's weed for its ability to choke their crops and drain the soil of nutrients.

Legends whispered of a cursed garden where the devil's weed flourished under the moon's malevolent gaze.

The scent of the devil's weed hung heavy in the air, a foul odor that seemed to cling to the very soul.