wistaria (Meaning)

Wordnet

wistaria (n)

any flowering vine of the genus Wisteria

Webster

A genus of climbing leguminous plants bearing long, pendulous clusters of pale bluish flowers.

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

As spring bloomed, the delicate petals of the wisteria cascaded down the trellis, creating a breathtaking curtain of purple.
The wisteria arbor provided a secluded sanctuary in the garden, where lovers could whisper sweet nothings under the fragrant canopy.
The scent of wisteria wafted through the air, a heady mix of floral and honeyed notes that intoxicated the senses.
The wisteria vine wrapped itself around the old oak tree, its sinewy branches reaching for the heavens.
At the peak of its bloom, the wisteria transformed the garden into a living canvas, its vibrant hues painting the landscape with ethereal beauty.
The wisteria's trailing blossoms seemed to dance in the breeze, their delicate movements creating a mesmerizing spectacle.
Moonlight cast an ethereal glow upon the wisteria, illuminating its intricate clusters and silvery tendrils.
The elderly woman reminisced about the days she spent playing beneath the sprawling wisteria tree on her childhood farm.
The Japanese tea garden featured a meticulously manicured wisteria bonsai, a miniature masterpiece that captured the essence of nature in miniature.
In the twilight's embrace, the wisteria's flowers glowed faintly, resembling tiny fairy lanterns strung among the vines.

any flowering vine of the genus WisteriaA genus of climbing leguminous plants bearing long, pendulous clusters of pale bluish flowers.

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

As spring bloomed, the delicate petals of the wisteria cascaded down the trellis, creating a breathtaking curtain of purple.

The wisteria arbor provided a secluded sanctuary in the garden, where lovers could whisper sweet nothings under the fragrant canopy.

The scent of wisteria wafted through the air, a heady mix of floral and honeyed notes that intoxicated the senses.

The wisteria vine wrapped itself around the old oak tree, its sinewy branches reaching for the heavens.