Ulmus
- noun
- /ˈʌlməs/
- Specialized
:
Ulmus
- Botanists studied the leaf structure unique to the Ulmus trees.
Examples
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Many urban parks feature the Ulmus genus for its shade and graceful appearance.
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The Dutch elm disease has devastated populations of Ulmus across Europe and North America.
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The Ulmus tree provides excellent shade in summer.
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Many parks feature Ulmus trees for their beauty.
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The Ulmus tree, known for its serrated leaves, provides shade in many parks.
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In temperate regions, the Ulmus species is commonly planted for its ornamental value.
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Many landscapes feature the Ulmus for its hardy nature and ability to adapt to various soil conditions.
Synonyms
A group of elm trees that lose their leaves each year and have saw-like leaf edges
Compounds
- Specialized
A group of elm trees that lose their leaves each year and have saw-like leaf edges
- Specialized
A tall hybrid elm tree grown for its attractive shape and leaves
- Specialized
A type of elm tree with upright branches and broad leaves grown in gardens
- Specialized
A tree with upright branches and broader leaves than other elms
- Specialized
A tall elm tree from eastern North America with strong wood used for furniture
- Specialized
A small, fast-growing bushy elm tree from Asia often planted for shade or decoration
- Specialized
A type of English elm tree with upright branches and broader leaves
Surface Forms
Etymology
The word Ulmus comes from the Latin word ulmus, which means 'elm', just like the English word elm. Scientists use Ulmus as the formal name for the group of elm trees, so Ulmus refers to the elms you see in parks and streets.
