toetoe Antonyms

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Meaning of toetoe

Wordnet

toetoe (n)

tall grass of New Zealand grown for plumelike flower heads

used by Maoris for thatching

toetoe Sentence Examples

  1. The majestic toetoe reeds gracefully swayed in the gentle breeze, their lush green foliage adding a vibrant touch to the landscape.
  2. As I walked through the dense thicket of toetoe, its tall stalks parted before me, creating a path through the wilderness.
  3. The fluffy, feathery heads of the toetoe caught the sunlight, casting an ethereal glow upon the surrounding meadow.
  4. The indigenous people used the dried leaves of toetoe to weave intricate baskets and mats, showcasing their cultural craftsmanship.
  5. By the riverbank, the toetoe grew in abundance, its roots providing shelter for various aquatic creatures.
  6. The musical rustling of the toetoe reeds as the wind danced through them filled the air with a soothing symphony.
  7. In the setting sun, the toetoe cast long shadows across the hillside, creating a dramatic silhouette against the golden sky.
  8. The young girl skipped playfully through the field of toetoe, her laughter mingling with the sound of the wind rustling in its leaves.
  9. The toetoe provided a nesting site for native birds, its thick foliage protecting their young from predators.
  10. As the seasons changed, the toetoe transformed, its vibrant green turning to a rich golden hue in autumn and a stark white in winter.

FAQs About the word toetoe

tall grass of New Zealand grown for plumelike flower heads, used by Maoris for thatching

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

The majestic toetoe reeds gracefully swayed in the gentle breeze, their lush green foliage adding a vibrant touch to the landscape.

As I walked through the dense thicket of toetoe, its tall stalks parted before me, creating a path through the wilderness.

The fluffy, feathery heads of the toetoe caught the sunlight, casting an ethereal glow upon the surrounding meadow.

The indigenous people used the dried leaves of toetoe to weave intricate baskets and mats, showcasing their cultural craftsmanship.