munja
- noun
- Indian
- The villagers gathered munja to weave strong baskets for the market.
Examples
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Ropes made from munja are valued for their durability and strength.
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The munja grass grows abundantly in the wetlands.
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In some regions, munja is also used for making mats and thatching roofs.
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Farmers often use munja for making durable ropes.
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The villagers used munja to weave baskets that could hold water.
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Rope made from munja grass is both strong and flexible, ideal for fishing nets.
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To create sturdy mats, they harvested munja from the wetlands every summer.
Synonyms
A tough Asian grass whose stems people use to make ropes and baskets
A tough grass from Asia with stems people use to make ropes and baskets
A tall strong grass whose stems people use to make ropes and baskets
Compounds
- Specialized
A tough grass from Asia with stems people use to make ropes and baskets
Surface Forms
Etymology
Munja comes from Hindi and Urdu munjā, where the word means 'a coarse grass used for rope'. That's why munja in English refers to a tough Asian grass people use to make strong ropes, baskets and mats.