pipturus Sentence Examples
- The Pipturus albidus tree, commonly known as the paper mulberry, is native to Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands.
- The fibrous bark of the pipturus tree has been traditionally used by indigenous people to make clothing, mats, and other textiles.
- Pipturus leaves contain compounds that have shown promise in treating inflammation and cancer.
- The white mulberry, or Morus alba, is a similar plant to pipturus and is also used for fiber production.
- Pipturus trees thrive in warm, humid climates with ample sunlight.
- The fruit of the pipturus tree is edible and has a sweet, slightly sour flavor.
- Pipturus bark is often dyed with natural pigments to create vibrant colors for textiles.
- The cultivation of pipturus for fiber production has declined in recent years due to the availability of synthetic materials.
- However, pipturus remains an important cultural plant for indigenous communities in the Pacific region.
- Research is ongoing to explore the medicinal and industrial potential of pipturus compounds.
pipturus Meaning
Wordnet
pipturus (n)
an Australian genus of woody plants of the family Urticaceae
Synonyms & Antonyms of pipturus
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
FAQs About the word pipturus
an Australian genus of woody plants of the family Urticaceae
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The Pipturus albidus tree, commonly known as the paper mulberry, is native to Southeast Asia and the Pacific Islands.
The fibrous bark of the pipturus tree has been traditionally used by indigenous people to make clothing, mats, and other textiles.
Pipturus leaves contain compounds that have shown promise in treating inflammation and cancer.
The white mulberry, or Morus alba, is a similar plant to pipturus and is also used for fiber production.
