Skip to main content
long-branched

long-branched

5.5
A plant or coral that has long branches
  • adjective
translation icon : de ramas largas
  • They admired the long-branched fig tree that shaded the garden.

Examples

  • Several long-branched shrubs were pruned to allow more sunlight through.

  • The long-branched tree provided ample shade.

  • The long-branched coral provides shelter for many marine species.

  • I love the long-branched willow in the park.

  • The long-branched oak tree stood majestically in the center of the lawn.

  • During the hike, we spotted a long-branched pine that reached far above the other trees.

  • The garden featured a long-branched shrub that attracted many butterflies.

Surface Forms

long-branched positive

Morphology

long-branched = long + branched (transparent) = long + branch + ed

The components 'long' + 'branch' plus the adjectival '-ed' yield the straightforward meaning 'having long branches'.

Etymology

Long-branched is made from the simple words long ('long') and branch ('a limb of a tree'). So it literally means 'having long branches', and you can remember it by picturing a tree with long arms reaching out.