tree

English - Turkish

Definition of tree in English Turkish dictionary

Buradaki tüm ağaçları kesecek misin? - Are you going to cut down all the trees here?

Kiraz ağaçları tamamen çiçeklenmişler. - The cherry trees are in full blossom.

{i} mil

Bir asırdan fazla bir süre önce, Rusya'daki Tunguska Nehri vadisinin üzerindeki gökyüzünde bir kuyrukluyıldız veya bir göktaşı patladı. Patlamada yüzlerce mildeki milyonlarca ağaç yıkıldı. - More than a century ago, a comet or a meteor exploded in the sky above the Tunguska River valley in Russia. The explosion knocked down millions of trees over hundreds of miles.

Zümrüt kül kurdu Kuzey Amerika genelinde yüz milyondan daha fazla kül ağacını daha öldürdü. - The emerald ash borer has killed more than a hundred million ash trees across North America.

tree toad ağaç kurbağası

eski darağacı

ağaçtan

Tom ağaçtan bir elma kopardı. - Tom picked an apple from the tree.

Newton bir elmanın ağaçtan düştüğünü gördü. - Newton saw an apple fall off a tree.

tree fern ağaç gibi büyüyen eğreltiotu

(Askeri) elektronik üzerindeki geçici radyasyon etkileri (transient radiation effects on electronics)

(Tıp) Ağaç şeklinde yayılan kristal

{f} ağaca çıkarmak

korkudan ağaca sığınmaya mecbur etmek

çarmıh

{i} eyer kaltağı

dili çıkmaza sokmak

{i} darağacı

tree creeper orman tırmaşık kuşu

tre

{f} çıkmaza sokmak

(Bilgisayar) ağaç tipi kodlama

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) süpürge çalısı

tree heath

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) süpürgeotu

tree heath

süpürge ağacı

tree only

(Bilgisayar) yalnız ağaç

(Bilgisayar) ağaç tipi arama

tree classification

Banyomun duvarında bir ağaç kurbağası buldum. - I found a tree frog on the wall in my bathroom.

tree volume table

Ağaçlardaki yaş halkalarından her biri

tree coding

agac tipi kodlama

tree creeper

zool. ormantırmaşıkkuşu

tree creeper

tırmaşık kuşu

tree farms

(Çevre) orman çiftlikleri

zool. ağaçkurbağası, yeşilbağa

bot. aylandız, kokarağaç

tree-ring analysis

ağaç-halkası analizi

evolutionary tree

(Mitoloji) Evrim ağacı, filogenetik ağaç

phylogenetic tree

(Mitoloji) Filogenetik ağaç, evrim ağacı

pulmonary tree

(Nükleer Bilimler) Pulmonar ağaç: Akciğerlerin nefes borusu (trakea), bronşlar ve bronşçuklardan oluşan baş aşağı duran bir ağaca benzeyen biçimi

Çocuklar ıhlamur ağacının altında oynuyorlar. - The children are playing under the lime tree.

lime tree

ıhlamur ağacı

Çocuklar ıhlamur ağacının altında oynuyorlar. - The children are playing under the lime tree.

Çiçeklerin ve ağaçların temiz havaya ve taze suya ihtiyacı vardır. - Flowers and trees need clean air and fresh water.

Kiraz ağaçları tamamen çiçeklenmişler. - The cherry trees are in full blossom.

apricot tree

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) kayısı

bark of the pine tree

yalamuk

bark up the wrong tree

complete binary tree

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) tam ikili ağaç

domain tree management

etki alanı ağacı yönetimi

dump tree

(Bilgisayar) ağaç dökümünü al

dump tree

(Bilgisayar) ağaç dökümü

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) ela

indian bean tree

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) katalpa

(Tıp) tilleul

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) papaya

(Botanik, Bitkibilim) şeftali

(Bilgisayar) özellik ağacı

puzzle tree

(Bilgisayar,Teknik) bulmaca ağacı

rubber tree

kauçuk

sensitive tree

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) küskün

sensitive tree

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) küstümotu

sensitive tree

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) mimoza

sensitive tree

(Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) küseğen

the apple doesn't fall far from the tree

(deyim) armut dibine düşermiş

bark up the wrong tree

chestnut tree wood

kestane ağacı kerestesi

deciduous tree

her yıl yapraklarını döken ağaç

Tom aile geçmişini araştırdı ve tüm akrabalarına detaylı bir soy ağacı göndermek niyetinde. - Tom's researched his family history and intends to send a detailed family tree to all of his relatives.

fruit tree

meyve ağacı

Bahçede birçok meyve ağacı var. - There are many fruit trees in this garden.

{s} ağaçsız

English - English

Definition of tree in English English dictionary: Any structure or construct having branches akin to (1); Any plant that is reminiscent of the above but not classified as a tree in the strict botanical sense: for example the banana "tree"; The structural frame of a saddle; To chase (an animal or person) up a tree
The dog treed the cat.; A large plant, not exactly defined, but typically over four meters in height, a single trunk which grows in girth with age and branches (which also grow in circumference with age); A connected graph with no cycles or, equivalently, a connected graph with n vertices and n-1 edges; A display or listing of entries or elements such that there are primary and secondary entries shown, usually linked by drawn lines or by indenting to the right
We’ll show it as a tree list.; The structure or wooden frame used in the construction of a saddle used in horse riding; An object made from a tree trunk and having multiple hooks or storage platforms
He had the choice of buying a scratching post or a cat tree.; A device used to hold or stretch a shoe open
He put a shoe tree in each of his shoes.; A recursive data structure in which each node has zero or more nodes as children; {n} the largest of plants, with a ligneous stem and branches; Something constructed in the form of, or considered as resembling, a tree, consisting of a stem, or stock, and branches; as, a genealogical tree; Mathematically, an acyclic (cycle-free) line graph Used to represent the evolutionary history of a set of taxa, with the leaves (or terminal branches) representing contemporary taxa and the internal branches representing hypothesised ancestors (see also rooted tree, unrooted tree); If you say that someone is barking up the wrong tree, you mean that they are following the wrong course of action because their beliefs or ideas about something are incorrect. Scientists in Switzerland realised that most other researchers had been barking up the wrong tree; English actor and theatrical producer noted for his lavish productions of Shakespeare (1853-1917); A tree is a tall plant that has a hard trunk, branches, and leaves. I planted those apple trees. a variety of shrubs and trees. see also Christmas tree, family tree; A group of nodes that contains no cycles, also called a directed acyclic graph or DAG Trees typically represent decision-making structures, such as the progression from a directory to a subdirectory to a document; A physical topology consisting of a hierarchy of master-slave connections between a concentrator and other FDDI nodes (including subordinate concentrators); A woodyplant, generally single-stemmed, that reaches a height of more 15 feet at maturity A tree has three major parts: roots, trunk and the crown; A tree is a graph which contains no cycles We can visualize a tree by drawing it with a root at the top with the vertices below leading to the leaves at the lowest If the vertices are placed on levels, higher level vertices are referred to the parents of the vertices directly below them, while the lower vertices are similarly referred to as their children A Tree; A large woody plant that has a trunk which supports branches and leaves; A graphical diagram used to display the hierarchical structure of the directories on a disk The Windows 95 Explorer allows the disk to be viewed this way; See Tree, n; Any perennial woody plant of considerable size (usually over twenty feet high) and growing with a single trunk; A woody plant usually having one or more perennial stems, a more or less definitely formed crown of foliage, and a height of al least 12 feet at maturity; {f} force to climb on a tree; put in a difficult situation; put a shoe on a shoetree; a figure that branches from a single root; "genealogical tree"; {i} plant with wood stem from which branches grow at some height above the ground; bush or shrub similar in appearance to a tree; pole, beam; chase a bear up a tree with dogs and kill it; This is the metaphor used to describe hierarchies; Any tall plant, including many conifers and flowering plants, as well as extinct lycophytes and sphenophytes; To drive to a tree; to cause to ascend a tree; as, a dog trees a squirrel; A tree is a graph which is connected but contains no circuits; a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms; A data structure similar to a linked list, except that each element carries with it the address of two or more other elements, rather than just one Trees are an efficient way of storing items which must be searched for and retrieved quickly; [/tree Mother [D1 Dn]] The elements are set as a tree, with daughters aligned vertically along their tops Horizontally, the mother appears centred over the midpoint of the centre daughter (if there are an odd number of daughters) or over the a point midway between the midpoints of the two centre daughters (if there are an even number of daughters) Note that midpoint need not correspond to one half of the x-dimension for a particular subtree Rather, it is defined in terms of the position of the mother of the subtree, which is itself dependent on the subtree's daughters' positions There are no restrictions on the elements that constitute the nodes of the tree; If someone can't see the wood for the trees in British English, or can't see the forest for the trees in American English, they are very involved in the details of something and so they do not notice what is important about the thing as a whole; a woody plant 12 or more feet (four or more meters) tall with a single main stem (trunk) and a more or less distinct crown of leaves; a very large plant that is at least 20 feet tall, it has only one main trunk (stem) that grows in circumference (around) every year The stem is persistent (it does not die back), and the stem lives for many, many years The stem also has a vascular system - it has cells that look and act like straws; See Lead tree, under Lead; the top of the tree: see top. British actor and producer who founded the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (1904). Woody perennial plant. Most trees have a single self-supporting trunk containing woody tissues, and in most species the trunk produces secondary limbs called branches. Trees provide many valuable products, especially wood, one of the world's chief building materials, and wood pulp, used in papermaking. Wood is also a major fuel source. Trees supply edible fruits and nuts. In addition, trees take in carbon dioxide and release oxygen during photosynthesis. Their root systems help retain water and soil, preventing floods and erosion. Trees and forests provide habitats for a wide variety of animals, and they beautify both natural and altered landscapes. Growth rings in the trunk indicate the age of most trees. The tallest trees are the Pacific coast redwoods; the oldest are the bristlecone pines, some of which are over 4,000 years old. See also conifer; deciduous tree; evergreen; forest; shrub; softwood. big tree bodhi tree bo tree Christmas tree deciduous tree Joshua Tree National Park monkey puzzle tree phylogenetic tree plane tree rubber tree tree fern tree frog tree toad tree of heaven Tree Sir Herbert Draper Beerbohm tulip tree world tree; English actor and theatrical producer noted for his lavish productions of Shakespeare (1853-1917) a tall perennial woody plant having a main trunk and branches forming a distinct elevated crown; includes both gymnosperms and angiosperms a figure that branches from a single root; "genealogical tree"; Wood; timber; The set of cells in a koutline that share a common root cell, including the root cell; A mass of crystals, aggregated in arborescent forms, obtained by precipitation of a metal from solution; In communications networks, a physical topology consisting of a hierarchy of master-slave connections between a concentrator and other FDDI nodes (including subordinate concentrators); A restricted type of directed acyclic graph in which there is only one root node, and in which each node has at most one parent; A woody plant usually having one or more perennial stems, a more or less definitely formed crown of foliage, and a height of at least 12 feet at maturity; A cross or gallows; as Tyburn tree; Indented hierarchical structure (branches, leaves) with multiple uses in PeopleSoft; for example, use to define an organization structure or chart of accounts, or use to display reporting relationships or dependencies; Woody plants having one erect perennial stem or trunk at least 3 inches d b h , a more or less definitely formed crown of foliage, and a height of at least 13 feet (at maturity); A piece of timber, or something commonly made of timber; used in composition, as in axletree, boottree, chesstree, crosstree, whiffletree, and the like; A rigging stand that sits on the floor that can lift a bar of lights up to a certain height Also known as 'winch ups' due to the fact the stand is usually telescoped up by operating a hand winch attached to the side of the tree; Directory Tree is the structure used to store, retreive, locate files and directories All directroy trees begin at a single root location and branch out from there; A large, woody plant having one or several self-supporting stems or trunks and numerous branches that reach a height of at least 20 feet at maturity; b A data structure consisting of nodes which may contain other nodes via its branches Unlike a tree in nature, the root node is usually represented at the top of the structure and does not have a parent node All other nodes have a single parent Nodes having no child nodes are called leaf nodes An XML document represents a tree structure; To place upon a tree; to fit with a tree; to stretch upon a tree; as, to tree a boot
tree bark: all the tissues of a tree external to the vascular cambium; includes epidermis, cortex and phloem
tree farm: A privately-owned farm where trees are grown for eventual harvest, usually softwoods
tree farms: plural form of tree farm
tree fern: Any of many tropical plants, of the families Cyatheaceae and Dicksoniaceae, that have tall trunks topped with fronds
tree frog: Tree frogs are frogs of the family Hylidae. They are of small size and more elegant in form than the true frogs (family Ranidae). Many tree frogs have bright coloration
tree frogs: plural form of tree frog
tree house: a recreational structure built among the branches of a tree
tree house: a tropical residence built in a tree, or on stilts
tree houses: plural form of tree house
tree hugger: An environmental campaigner, especially one who aims to restrict logging
Let's go now, tree-hugger, gasped one of them. The show's over. Everybody beat it, ordered the other.
tree huggers: plural form of tree hugger
tree kangaroo: Any of several Australian macropods, of the genus Dendrolagus, adapted for life in the trees
tree kangaroos: plural form of tree kangaroo
tree kingfisher: the most numerous family, Halcyonidae, of kingfishers; they are widely distributed in Africa, Asia and Australia
tree kingfishers: plural form of tree kingfisher
tree lawn: The grassy area between the sidewalk and the street
tree line: A division in altitude above which trees tend not to grow on mountains
tree of heaven: an Asiatic tree (Ailanthus altissima) having foliage similar to that of the sumacs and ill-scented staminate flowers, much used in traditional Chinese medicine, but considered invasive and often subject to control efforts
tree pangolins: plural form of tree pangolin
tree pipit: A small passerine bird, Anthus trivialis
tree pipits: plural form of tree pipit
tree rat: A squirrel
tree rats: plural form of tree rat
tree ring: The annual growth ring in the trunk of a tree
tree sap: the fluid that circulates within the phloem of a tree to distribute water and nutrients
tree shrew: A small mammal native to the tropical forests of Southeast Asia, resembling the shrew and classified scientifically as order Scandentia
tree traversal: The process for accessing each node of a tree (data structure) in a systematic, hierarchical manner
tree traversals: plural form of tree traversal
tree trunk: the main structural member of a tree
tree trunks: plural form of tree trunk
tree-hugging: Supporting of environment concerns such as combatting pollution, deforestation, etc
He could have developed his oil wells if it wasn't for those pesky tree-hugging hippies.
tree-line: the edge of the habitat at which trees are capable of growing; the timberline
tree-ring: Alternative spelling of tree ring
tree-shrew: Alternative spelling of tree shrew
tree stump: stump: the base part of a tree that remains standing after the tree has been felled
tree hollow: A void in a branch or trunk, which may provide habitat for animals
tree rat: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) W. Indies = HUTIA
tree rat: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) An arboreal rat
tree rat: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) (colloq.) the grey squirrel
Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil: tree in the Garden of Eden which from which Adam and Eve were forbidden to eat (Biblical)
tree burial: Disposal of the dead by placing the corpse among the branches of a tree or in a hollow trunk, a practice among many primitive peoples
tree calf: A bright brown polished calfskin binding of books, stained with a conventional treelike design
tree cotton: East Indian shrub cultivated especially for ornament for its pale yellow to deep purple blossoms
tree cricket: pale arboreal American cricket noted for loud stridulation
tree ear: {i} mushroom that grows on trees and fallen tree trunks and used in Chinese cooking, wood ear
tree farm: An area of forest land on which trees are grown for commercial use
tree farm: a forest (or part of a forest) where trees are grown for commercial use
tree fern: any of numerous usually tropical ferns having a thick woody stem or caudex and a crown of large fronds; found especially in Australia and New Zealand; chiefly of the families Cyatheaceae and Marattiaceae but some from Polypodiaceae
tree fern: Any of various tropical treelike ferns having a woody trunklike stem and a terminal crown of large, pinnately divided fronds. Any of various ferns (especially those of the families Cyatheaceae and Marattiaceae) of treelike habit with a woody stem. Many attain heights over 50 ft (15.2 m). They are natives of humid mountain forests in the tropics and subtropics and of warm temperate regions of the Southern Hemisphere. The family Marattiaceae contains six genera; one species, Angiopteris evecta, has leaves (fronds) 15 ft (4.5 m) or more in length and stems of 2-6 ft (60-180 cm). Now-extinct members of the family date to the Carboniferous Period (354-290 million years ago). Members of the family Cyatheaceae are very large, terrestrial ferns with trunklike, upright rhizomes; the nearly 1,000 species are grouped into seven genera
tree frog: any of various Old World arboreal frogs distinguished from true frogs by adhesive suckers on the toes
tree frog: Any of various small arboreal frogs of the family Hylidae having long toes terminating in adhesive disks. Also called tree toad. or tree toad Any of some 550 species (family Hylidae) of mostly arboreal frogs, found worldwide but primarily in the New World. Most species are small, slender, and long-legged and have suckerlike adhesive disks on the finger and toe tips. Some do not climb well and live in water, on land, or in a burrow. Most species lay eggs in water. Young marsupial frogs (genus Gastrotheca), of South America, develop in a brood pouch on the female's back
tree frog: frog that lives in trees
tree heath: evergreen treelike Mediterranean shrub having fragrant white flowers in large terminal panicles and hard woody roots used to make tobacco pipes gaunt Tasmanian evergreen shrubby tree with slender tapering leaves 3 to 5 feet long
tree heath: A Mediterranean evergreen shrub or small tree (Erica arborea) having fragrant white flowers grouped in large terminal panicles. It is the source of briarroot
tree house: a playhouse built in the branches of a tree
tree house: A structure built among the limbs of a tree, usually for recreation
tree hugger: derogatory term for environmentalists who support restrictions on the logging industry and the preservation of forests
tree line: timberline, altitude above which plants and trees cannot grow
tree line: the timberline
tree line: line marking the upper limit of tree growth in mountains or northern latitudes
tree line: Either the latitudinal or elevational limit of normal tree growth Beyond this limit, closer to the poles or at higher or lower elevations, climatic conditions are too severe for such growth
tree line: The height on a mountain above which the climate is too cold for trees to grow
tree lizard: a climbing lizard of western United States and northern Mexico
tree lupine: evergreen shrub of the Pacific coast of the United States having showy yellow or blue flowers; naturalized in Australia
tree mallow: arborescent perennial shrub having palmately lobed furry leaves and showy red-purple flowers; southwestern United States
tree of heaven: deciduous rapidly growing tree of China with foliage like sumac and sweetish fetid flowers; widely planted in United States as a street tree because of its resistance to pollution
tree of heaven: Rapid-growing tree (Ailanthus altissima) in the quassia family (Simaroubaceae), native to China and widely naturalized elsewhere, with several known varieties. Because of its resistance to pollution, freedom from insect predation and disease, and ability to grow in almost any soil, the tree of heaven is planted as a yard and street tree in urban centres. It grows to 60 ft (18 m) or more, producing long, compound leaves that emit an unpleasant odour when bruised. Male trees bear flowers with unpleasant scents. Female trees produce winged fruits which are tannish orange when ripe
tree of knowledge: tree of the Garden of Eden with the forbidden fruit eaten by Eve
tree of knowledge: The tree in the Garden of Eden whose forbidden fruit Adam and Eve tasted. according to a story in the Old Testament of the Bible, a tree in the Garden of Eden whose fruit Adam and Eve were forbidden by God to eat. When they disobeyed God and ate the fruit God forced them to leave the Garden of Eden
tree of knowledge: the biblical tree in the Garden of Eden whose forbidden fruit was tasted by Adam and Eve
tree of life: tree from the Garden of Eden whose fruit gave everlasting life
tree onion: type of perennial onion grown chiefly as a curiosity or for early salad onions; having bulbils that replace the flowers
tree poppy: An evergreen shrub (Dendromecon rigidum) of southern California and northern Baja California, having minutely toothed, lance-shaped leaves and showy yellow flowers
tree rings: Annual growth increments of trees that indicate, among other factors, the climatic conditions that enhance or limit growth Tree ring widths and indexes have been used to search for solar-terrestrial relationships and climatic cycles and to reconstruct past climates See also "dendroclimatology " and "dendrochronology "
tree rings: A series of concentric layers of wood found within a tree that show growth patterns
tree shrew: insectivorous arboreal mammal of southeast Asia that resembles a squirrel with large eyes and long sharp snout
tree shrew: Any of various small squirrellike arboreal mammals of the family Tupaiidae found in southeast Asia, India, and southern China. Though sometimes placed in a separate taxonomic order, tree shrews are thought to be related to both insectivores and primates
tree snail: Any of various tropical snails of the genus Liguus, having a colorful shell in the shape of a teardrop
tree sparrow: Eurasian sparrow smaller than the house sparrow
tree sparrow: finch common in winter in the northern U
tree squirrel: any typical arboreal squirrel
tree structure: A display of files in the Backup, Recover, and Archive windows in hierarchical format
tree structure: A method of representing information in a structured hierarchical manner in the nature of a tree, starting at the root and working upwards to the leaves In a computer, directories (also called folders) store files where a "file" may be another directory, and so on
tree structure: A data structure that represents entities in nodes, with at most one parent node for each node, and with only one root node
tree structure: computer scientists like to think of hierarchies in graphical terms, which makes them look like upside-down trees (a single root at the top, multiple branches below) File systems and genealogies are examples of tree structured organizations that we're all familiar with, but they abound in the computer world This type of structure also works well for certain Web document sets, especially longer, more complex ones
tree structure: A hierarchical data structure using parent-child relationships to organize file records
tree structure: A hierarchical organization in which a given node is considered to be an ancestor of all the lower level nodes to which the given node is connected Note 1: The root node, i e , the base node, is an ancestor of all the other nodes Note 2: In a tree structure there is one and only one path from any point to any other point
tree structure: In data structures, a series of connected nodes without cycles One node is termed the root and is the starting point of all paths, other nodes termed leaves terminate the paths It can be used to represent hierarchical structures, such as CIs
tree surgeon: a specialist in treating damaged trees
tree surgery: Treatment of diseased or damaged trees by filling cavities and pruning and bracing branches.tree surgeon n. the treatment of damaged trees, especially by cutting off branches
tree surgery: treatment of damaged or decaying trees
tree swallow: of Australia and Polynesia; nests in tree cavities
tree swift: birds of southeast Asia and East Indies differing from true swifts in having upright crests and nesting in trees
tree toad: arboreal amphibians usually having adhesive disks at the tip of each toe; of southeast Asia and Australia and America
tree tobacco: A South American shrub or small tree (Nicotiana glauca) naturalized in the United States and having yellow flowers and thick, rubbery, oval or lance-shaped leaves
tree tobacco: evergreen South American shrub naturalized in United States; occasionally responsible for poisoning livestock
tree tomato: South American arborescent shrub having pale pink blossoms followed by egg-shaped reddish-brown edible fruit somewhat resembling a tomato in flavor
tree trunk: A tree trunk is the wide central part of a tree, from which the branches grow
tree trunk: main stem of a tree
tree trunk: trunk: the main stem of a tree; usually covered with bark; the bole is usually the part that is commercially useful for lumber
tree wallaby: arboreal wallabies of New Guinea and northern Australia having hind and forelegs of similar length
tree-covered: forested, filled with trees, woodsy
tree-lined: A tree-lined road or street has trees on either side. the broad, tree-lined avenues. a tree-lined road has trees on both sides
tree-top: top part of the tree
trestle tree: A structure attached to a mast to support the top and the heel of a topmast
transition tree: (Ticaret) A cause and effect diagram used in the theory of constraints to identify and construct the logic and sequence of actions required to reach intermediate and ultimate objectives
traveler's tree: giant treelike plant having edible nuts and leafstalks that yield a refreshing drink of clear watery sap; reputedly an emergency source of water for travelers
3-on-the-tree: On an automobile (especially those produced from 1939 through the mid-1970s), a three-speed manual transmission whose gearshift lever is mounted on the steering column
Mother and Father learned to drive in a car with a 3-on-the-tree.
3-on-the-tree: Alternative spelling of three-on-the-tree
B-tree: An indexed data structure suitable for storage of a large number of items in a balanced fashion, with very few disk hits required for locating the correct record block
Charlie Brown tree: A Christmas tree considered undesirable by normal standards, often small and sparse. Usually, this is a term of endearment
She liked to think of it as a Charlie Brown tree, worthy of pity, not just a plain old ugly tree.
Christmas tree: A pole with lights, similar to a traffic signal, used for signalling the start of an automobile race
Christmas tree: A pattern of muscles visible in the lower back, shaped to look like a conifer
Christmas tree: A conifer used during the Christmas holiday season, typically decorated with lights and ornaments and often a star or angel at its tip
Christmas tree: The collection of valves sometimes found at the top of a working oil well
Christmas tree bill: A bill consisting of many riders that attracts many, often unrelated, floor amendments, which may provide special benefits to various groups or interests
Christmas tree bills: plural form of Christmas tree bill
Jesse Tree: A symbolic tree, used as a common figure in medieval art, whose branches represent religious genealogies
Joshua tree: A yucca, Yucca brevifolia, of the southwestern U.S. with spiky leaves
Judas tree: A small deciduous tree, Cercis siliquastrum, noted for its prolific display of deep-pink flowers in spring
Pará rubber tree: Hevea brasiliensis, the rubber tree
Yule tree: A yuletide decoration comprising of a potted tree decorated with ribbons and religions symbols used by modern pagans, especially followers of Heathenry
apple does not fall far from the tree: A child grows up to be very similar to its parents, both in behavior and in physical characteristics
It's important that I know what diseases affect other members of your immediate family, because the apple does not fall far from the tree..
apple never falls far from the tree: Alternative form of apple does not fall far from the tree
apple tree: Any cultivar of the Malus domestica tree
bark up the wrong tree: To do, believe, or pursue something wrong or inappropriate; to take the wrong approach; to follow a false lead; to blame or rebuke the wrong person
After three failed marriages I realised that I may have been barking up the wrong tree and should abandon the search for the perfect wife.
barking up the wrong tree: Present participle of bark up the wrong tree
binary tree: a data structure in which each node has at most two children, each node but the root has one parent, and there are no cycles
bo tree: A fig tree regarded as sacred by Hindus and Buddhists
bodhi tree: The Indian fig tree, Ficus religiosa, that is sacred to Buddhism
bodhi tree: The specific fig tree under which the Buddha sat when he attained enlightenment; the descendant of that tree on the same spot at Bodh Gaya
boron tree: a binary tree
box tree: Any of several trees, of the genus Buxus, often used as a hedge and as a source of boxwood
cat tree: A structure of platforms and scratching posts designed for a cat to play on
caterpillar tree: A tree consisting of only a path (the spine or stalk of the tree) and vertices directly connected to (i.e. one edge away from) that path; a tree whose vertices with a degree of at least 3 are all surrounded by at most two vertices of degree two or greater
caterpillar tree: Catalpa bignonioides; the Southern catalpa tree, a deciduous tree of family Bignoniaceae growing in Southeastern U.S., which is the host plant for the catawba worms, caterpillars that are popular fishing bait
chaste tree: A shrub native to the Mediterranean region (Vitex agnus-castus)
cherry tree: A tree of the subgenus Cerasus, the members of which are valued agriculturally for their fruit, the cherry. The wood of the tree, cherrywood, is also valued in woodworking
chestnut tree: A tree that bears chestnuts; a tree of the genus Castanea
clothes tree: A pole with pegs for temporary storage of clothing
coat tree: An upright pole having hooks on which to hang coats or other clothing
computation tree logic: A particular modal logic of branching time with operators "next", "globally", "finally" or "eventually", "until", and "weak until"
coral tree: The collective term for plants of the genus Erythrina
cow-tree: Any of various South American trees which, when wounded, exude a rich milky liquid
cumball tree: Alternate name for the Osage Orange tree. See cumball for derivation
dead tree: A quantity of paper; a collection of paper such as a book or newspaper
come out of this wicked, evil world and her seductive, dogmatic, heretical religious systems, all of whom seek to prove their righteousness by manipulating colored marks written on a dead tree.
dead tree: A tree that is still standing, but no longer alive. (compare: log, stump)
dead tree: made of or pertaining to paper, especially as opposed to a digital alternative
It used to be that SuSE Linux was available in personal and professional; editions, and that the Pro edition came with additional dead tree documentation.
dead tree edition: Paper version of a publication that can be found online
dead-tree edition Derogatory cyberspeak for the paper version of a periodical.
dead tree editions: plural form of dead tree edition
dead-tree: Alternative spelling of dead tree
decision tree: A visualization of a complex decision-making situation in which the possible decisions and their likely outcomes are organized in the form of a graph that resembles a tree
dragon tree: any of several trees, of the genus Dracaena, having a thick trunk, sword-shaped leaves and orange fruit, especially Dracaena draco from the Canary Islands - the source of dragon's blood
family tree: The totality of someone's ancestors
family tree: A diagrammatic representation of a pedigree
flame tree: Any one of several trees or shrubs with yellow or bright red flowers
its scarlet-flowered cousin the maple leaved Sterculia, or Australian flame-tree, which we grow in California for ornament, too, is a tough waterproof fiber a couple of inches thick, that is good material for cordage and mats.
fruit of the poisonous tree: Evidence that has been obtained as the result of an illegal act on the part of law enforcement personnel (such as a warrantless search, or continued questioning of a witness who has invoked the right of counsel), and which is therefore excluded from being admitted as evidence in a trial
fruit tree: A tree that bears a crop of edible fruit on a regular basis
fruit-tree: Attributive form of fruit tree, noun
fruits of the poisonous tree: plural form of fruit of the poisonous tree
hat tree: A hat rack; hatstand
hedge tree: Alternate name for the Osage Orange tree, referring to its use as barrier vegetation on the Great Plains of the US

tree

Hyphenation

Tree

Turkish pronunciation

tri

Synonyms

forest, hardwood, pulp, sapling, seedling, shrub, softwood, stock, timber, wood, woods

Pronunciation

/ˈtrē/ /ˈtriː/

Etymology

[ trE ] (noun.) before 12th century. From Old English trēow, from Proto-Germanic *trewan (compare Danish træ), from pre-Germanic *dréu̯om, from Proto-Indo-European *dóru, *deru 'tree' (compare Hittite taru, Welsh dâr 'oak', Tocharian A or, Albanian dru 'wood', Ancient Greek δόρυ (dóry) 'wood, spear', δρῦς (drŷs) 'tree, oak', Avestan dāuru, Sanskrit dāru).