Lexicographical Neighbors of Tendrilous
Literary usage of Tendrilous
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History by American Museum of Natural History (1907)
"38 % tendrilous organic substances 02 % Mica scales are present and all strata
contain a great deal of vegetable substances. In some localities the clay ..."
2. The Native Races of South Africa: A History of the Intrusion of the by George William Stow (1905)
"The mode, however, of applying this antidote seems still to remain a secret.
There is, so Mr. Chapman asserts, a creeping tendrilous plant, ..."
3. The Common Objects of the Sea Shore: Including Hints for an Aquarium by John George Wood, George Brettingham Sowerby (1866)
"The long, curling, tendrilous appendages speedily affix themselves to sea-weeds,
or other appropriate substances, and from their form and consistence anchor ..."
4. Travels in the Interior of South Africa: Comprising Fifteen Years' Hunting by James Chapman (1868)
"These are pretty trees: the fruit and flower have a long tendrilous stem, on
which hang either clusters of velvety dark crimson, or pomegranate, ..."
5. Geology of the City of New York: With Numerous Illustrations and Maps by Louis Pope Gratacap (1909)
"... falling wearily to ruin in the arms of creeping tendrilous plants, but holding
hard onto life yet with their strong floors and enduring beams, ..."
6. Geology of the City of New York: With Numerous Illustrations and Maps by Louis Pope Gratacap (1909)
"... falling "wearily to ruin in the arms of creeping tendrilous plants, but holding
hard onto life yet with their strong floors and enduring beams, ..."
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