poisonberry Synonyms
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
poisonberry Meaning
poisonberry (n)
Eurasian herb naturalized in America having white flowers and poisonous hairy foliage and bearing black berries that are sometimes poisonous but sometimes edible
poisonberry Sentence Examples
- I strolled through the dark forest, careful not to touch the infamous poisonberry bushes that lurked nearby.
- The hikers shared grim tales of encountering poisonberry plants, their leaves adorned with ominous red blotches.
- I had heard of the deadly poisonberry, whose toxins could paralyze and kill its victims in minutes.
- The poisonberry season was upon us, a time when even the slightest contact with the plant posed a grave threat.
- As a botanist, it was imperative for me to study the morphology and toxicity of poisonberries, albeit from a safe distance.
- The poisonberry's allure was undeniable, its glossy berries tempting despite the danger they held.
- Children were sternly warned to avoid the poisonberry, for its berries were a treacherous deception, promising sweetness that masked a deadly secret.
- The poisonberry's habitat extended beyond forests, threatening travelers in meadows and along trails.
- Researchers sought to develop antidotes for poisonberry bites, hoping to save lives in the event of an encounter.
- The poisonberry remained a formidable adversary, its presence shaping the landscape and instilling caution in all who came within its vicinity.
FAQs About the word poisonberry
Eurasian herb naturalized in America having white flowers and poisonous hairy foliage and bearing black berries that are sometimes poisonous but sometimes edibl
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
I strolled through the dark forest, careful not to touch the infamous poisonberry bushes that lurked nearby.
The hikers shared grim tales of encountering poisonberry plants, their leaves adorned with ominous red blotches.
I had heard of the deadly poisonberry, whose toxins could paralyze and kill its victims in minutes.
The poisonberry season was upon us, a time when even the slightest contact with the plant posed a grave threat.
