trellis
- noun
- /ˈtrɛlɪs/
- The garden was beautiful with a trellis adorned with climbing roses.
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Watch on YouTubeIf there's an easy way to get pole beans off their trellis, let me know.
- If there's an easy way to get pole beans off their trellis, let me know.
- Day breaks into Nets, entangles air between Birch and fence, the trellis and the Rose.
- And I tilt my head and there are these like claws clung onto the trellis.
Examples
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There's a trellis by the garage.
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A few feet away, a vine-laden trellis rose to the broad balcony.
Fiction book (1992) -
So we have our trellis running east to West.
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So this trellis is really, really important.
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I got these trellis supports a lot later than I should have.
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Night of the party, she saw someone climbing the trellis to the third floor.
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Jack could hear the splash of water as he took the path under the trellis.
Fiction book (2001) -
Climb up the trellis.
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Drops of water fell from the trellis onto a philodendron leaf, which moved slightly, as if shuddering.
Fiction book (2001) -
Some nights, Alice climbed the bougainvillea trellis outside Rita's window.
Fiction book (2000)
Synonyms
A way to support climbing plants by training them to grow on a frame
A frame of crossed wood or metal strips that supports climbing plants
A wooden or metal frame of crossed strips that supports climbing plants like roses
How Shaded
Surface Forms
Etymology
Trellis comes from an old French word trelis that meant 'lattice' or 'crossed bars' used for vines. So a trellis is a light wooden or metal frame that supports climbing plants.