Table of Contents
1. maple-leaf_begonia
noun. tuberous or semi-tuberous South African begonia having shallowly lobed ovate leaves and small white flowers.
Synonyms
Rhymes with Japanese Maple
- staple
- yaple
- papal
- caple
- capel
2. maple-leaved_bayur
noun. Indian tree having fragrant nocturnal white flowers and yielding a reddish wood used for planking; often grown as an ornamental or shade tree.
6. Japanese
adjective. of or relating to or characteristic of Japan or its people or their culture or language.
Etymology
- -ese (English)
- -eis (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- Japan (English)
7. Japanese
noun. the language (usually considered to be Altaic) spoken by the Japanese.
Synonyms
Etymology
- -ese (English)
- -eis (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- Japan (English)
8. Japanese
noun. a native or inhabitant of Japan.
Etymology
- -ese (English)
- -eis (Old French (842-ca. 1400))
- Japan (English)
9. maple
noun. ['ˈmeɪpəl'] wood of any of various maple trees; especially the hard close-grained wood of the sugar maple; used especially for furniture and flooring.
Synonyms
Etymology
- mapultreow (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
10. maple
noun. ['ˈmeɪpəl'] any of numerous trees or shrubs of the genus Acer bearing winged seeds in pairs; north temperate zone.
Synonyms
- dwarf maple
- moose-wood
- pointed-leaf maple
- Acer saccharinum
- hedge maple
- angiospermous tree
- red maple
- Acer palmatum
- Acer circinatum
- Acer argutum
- Acer negundo
- goosefoot maple
- Acer spicatum
- rock maple
- scarlet maple
- Norway maple
- scottish maple
- Acer pseudoplatanus
- box elder
- Acer pennsylvanicum
- Acer platanoides
- Acer
- silver maple
- Acer japonicum
- flowering tree
- vine maple
- Japanese maple
- mountain alder
- field maple
- sugar maple
- Acer macrophyllum
- moosewood
- genus Acer
- sycamore
- Acer rubrum
- Acer campestre
- Acer glabrum
- Rocky-mountain maple
- Acer saccharum
- great maple
- striped dogwood
- swamp maple
- mountain maple
- striped maple
- Oregon maple
- ash-leaved maple
- full moon maple
Etymology
- mapultreow (Old English (ca. 450-1100))