Very early the next morning Dave Carson and Pocus Pete, astride their favorite horses, and carrying with them a substantial lunch, set off after the strays which had been dimly observed the day before up Forked Branch way.
As they turned aside to take a trail that led to Forked Branch, Dave, who was riding a little ahead, drew rein.
It is usually placed high up in a tall tree, not quite at the top, on a forked branch.
It may be cemented to its support, as in the case of the nests of the various swifts; or it may rest on supporting fibres which are slung on to a forked branch, just as a prawn net is slung on to its frame.
The well-built little nursery is sometimes wedged into a forked branch of a tree; more often it will be found snugly tucked away in a bush.
The nest may be firmly wedged into a forked branch.
Forked branch] ~Go in this direction~, it is better than the other road.
From the cleft stick here alluded to, we learn the origin and use of [Forked branch], the third hieroglyph in the vagabond's private list.
The upper part of the king-posts may be a forked branch, and the ridge pole will lie very nicely in this.
A forked branch cut on the spot and trimmed, so that the ends are 3ft.
This is made from a naturally-forked branch, with a bit of plank lashed fast to it for a foot board.
The nest, which is clumsy in its construction, is usually built upon a forked branch, no care being taken for its concealment.
The nest is built of such materials as are easily obtained, and usually placed on a forked branch, or close against the stem of a tree.
A forked branch of hazel tree, cut during a peculiar phase of the moon, was the means employed in Germany for the discovery of buried treasures, of veins of metals, of deposits of salt, or of subterranean sources.
The virgula divina or baculus divinatorius is a forked branch in the form of a Y, cut off an hazel stick, by means whereof people have pretended to discover mines, springs, etc.
This nest is shown in its natural position over and partly between a forked branch of one of our common species of oak.
The nest is non-pensile, and is fixed either in a forked branch, or is supported, as is the case when placed in a wild rose, by two or more branches.
The nest which he describes, was placed in a forked branch, and formed of caterpillars' silk, strips of the inner bark of the red cedar, and fibres of asclepias.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "forked branch" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
