cedar
- noun
- /ˈsiːdər/
- During our hike, we admired the tall cedar trees that lined the path.
- cedar tree
- cedar forests
- red cedar
Loading YouTube…
Watch on YouTubeFireflies, a cedar tree or pine Grove in the yard.
- Fireflies, a cedar tree or pine Grove in the yard.
- It tends to be trees like cedar and pine and spices like black pepper.
- The Cedars that we've put in, not so good.
Examples
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I prepared your canoe with cedar boughs.
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Sheba passes from the garden through cedar doors that close behind her.
Fiction book (1990) -
The island, a dark mass of rock and cedar, was much closer.
Fiction book (1991) -
OK, so making a little spot here, that big tall cedar might be beautiful right in here.
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This pen is made from a cedar tree grown in Israel.
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Gather up the cedar chips and take them back to the house.
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The man wondered what had become of the garden with its cedars and elms.
Fiction book (1996) -
Fish came fresh caught from the sea by skilled Tahitians in large outrigger cedar pirogues.
Fiction book (1991) -
The limbs of the trees were dipped in snow, and the cedars bowed under the weight of it.
Fiction book (1994) -
Trees disappeared: spruce, fir, and cedar first; then even the small, resilient strands of alder.
Fiction book (1992)
Synonyms
A large evergreen tree with strong, fragrant wood used for furniture
A large evergreen tree with reddish durable wood used for building and furniture
A slow-growing evergreen tree with wood that smells nice and resists rot
A very large evergreen tree with strong wood that people use to make canoes
A small North American juniper tree with reddish-brown peeling bark and sharp needle-like leaves
A tall evergreen tree from the Pacific coast of North America often grown in gardens and liked for its wood
A medium-sized evergreen tree that grows in wet places on the eastern coast of the United States
A tall evergreen tree with a pleasant smell and strong reddish wood
A tall evergreen tree from Japan and China with soft wood
A tall evergreen tree from the Atlas Mountains with blue-green leaves often planted in parks and gardens
A small evergreen tree in eastern North America with tiny flat leaves often used for hedges
A type of large evergreen tree that grows on mountains and has wood that smells nice
A tall evergreen tree from the western Himalayas with spreading, hanging branches valued for its wood and beauty
A tall evergreen tree from the Himalayas with long, hanging branches and strong wood
A tropical American tree with wood that smells nice and is often used to make cigar boxes
A medium evergreen tree with strong, long-lasting wood that grows in coastal swamps of the United States
A large cedar tree from Lebanon and northwest Syria that lives a long time and grows very tall
A tall evergreen tree of the Cedrus group that grows on high mountains like the Himalayas or Mediterranean
A medium-sized slow-growing cedar tree from the east coast of the United States with scaly leaves
A large evergreen tree from the Pacific coast with blue green leaves and strong wood
A large tree from western North America with strong wood people use for outdoor furniture
A tall evergreen tree with red-brown bark, called incense cedar
A tall evergreen tree from the Pacific coast grown for shade and for its long-lasting, fragrant wood
A tall tree from Japan and China with soft, strong wood used for furniture and building
A tropical American tree with fragrant, lightweight wood used for cigar boxes
A large evergreen tree from the northwestern United States and Canada called western red cedar with fragrant, rot-resistant wood
A large evergreen timber tree from western North America that grows very tall
A slow-growing medium-sized evergreen tree with small flat leaves that grows along marshy East Coast shores
A tree from the Philippines with hard red fragrant wood used for furniture and building
A small evergreen tree from South America with reddish bark and attractive leaves used for its wood
An evergreen tree from Bermuda with dense pyramid shaped leaves often grown in gardens
A tall tree like a cedar from the west coast of North America with red-brown bark and aromatic wood
A tall African tree with wood that smells nice and lasts a long time for making furniture and houses
Compounds
- US
A small evergreen tree with needle-like leaves that grows in eastern North America
- Specialized
A large evergreen tree with reddish durable wood used for building and furniture
A North American bird with brown feathers, a crest, a black eye mask, and red wing tips that eats berries
A small North American juniper tree with reddish-brown peeling bark and sharp needle-like leaves
- US
A tall evergreen tree from the Pacific coast of North America often grown in gardens and liked for its wood
A medium-sized evergreen tree that grows in wet places on the eastern coast of the United States
A tall evergreen tree from the Atlas Mountains with blue-green leaves often planted in parks and gardens
- Specialized
A small evergreen tree in eastern North America with tiny flat leaves often used for hedges
- Indian
A tall evergreen tree from the western Himalayas with spreading, hanging branches valued for its wood and beauty
- Indian
A tall evergreen tree from the Himalayas with long, hanging branches and strong wood
A tropical American tree with wood that smells nice and is often used to make cigar boxes
An evergreen tree with fragrant wood that grows in wet coastal areas of the southeastern United States
- Specialized
A disease caused by a fungus that makes orange spots on the leaves and fruit of apple and pear trees
- Specialized
A tall evergreen tree of the Cedrus group that grows on high mountains like the Himalayas or Mediterranean
A medium-sized slow-growing cedar tree from the east coast of the United States with scaly leaves
A large evergreen tree from the Pacific coast with blue green leaves and strong wood
Wood from the Port Orford cedar tree that is light, strong, and has a nice smell
- US
A large tree from western North America with strong wood people use for outdoor furniture
- Specialized
An evergreen tree, like the eastern red cedar, whose wood is used to make pencils
- US
A tall evergreen tree from the Pacific coast grown for shade and for its long-lasting, fragrant wood
An evergreen tree from Bermuda with dense pyramid shaped leaves often grown in gardens
- South African
An African tree with light, fragrant wood often pink to reddish brown, used for furniture
- Specialized
A small evergreen tree from South America with reddish bark and attractive leaves used for its wood
A slow-growing medium-sized evergreen tree with small flat leaves that grows along marshy East Coast shores
A tall African tree with wood that smells nice and lasts a long time for making furniture and houses
- Specialized
A large evergreen timber tree from western North America that grows very tall
- Specialized
A tall tree from Japan and China with soft, strong wood used for furniture and building
- Philippine
A tree from the Philippines with hard red fragrant wood used for furniture and building
A tropical American tree with fragrant, lightweight wood used for cigar boxes
How Tall
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cedar for the tree also comes from the old Latin cedrus and Greek kedros, names for a sweet-smelling evergreen that people valued. That's why cedar now means a large evergreen tree whose wood has a 'pleasant smell' and lasts a long time.