leafed
- adjective
- /liːft/
:
hojoso
- So lobe leafed spinach, as the name would imply, have very round lobed leaves.
- small-leafed
So lobe leafed spinach, as the name would imply, have very round lobed leaves.
- So lobe leafed spinach, as the name would imply, have very round lobed leaves.
- Unhinged, he peeled from yellow leafed birches enough paper to fashion a bark and make for the moon.
Examples
-
Came pine and linden, rowan and new-leafed, timid beech; he knew them by their names; Master Karoly had taught him.
Fiction book (1992) -
The garden features a beautiful leafed plant that attracts many butterflies.
-
The silver leafed tree bearing golden apples?
-
I like to go with very dark, very dark leafed lettuces because they are a tender green.
-
This leafed variety of jade plant is perfect for indoor decor.
-
He prefers the leafed greens for his salad, as they add a nice texture.
Synonyms
28
1.6
Having many leaves that give shade
Having flat green parts that grow from plant stems
A plant or tree that has wide, flat leaves
Having wide, flat leaves rather than thin needles
A plant or tree with wide flat leaves rather than needles
Covered with many leaves like a tree or bush
Having many leaves or looking like leaves on plants
A plant that has long divided leaves like a fern or palm
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Leaves that have many small parts arranged on both sides of a central stem
How Leafy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Leafed comes from the simple English word leaf, which means 'a green flat part of a plant', plus the ending -ed that here means 'having' or 'full of'. So a leafed plant is one that 'has leaves', as in leafy or 'broad-leafed'.