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Example sentences for "like leaves"

  • The specific name, tanacetifolia, meaning with tansy-like leaves, is more applicable to the var.

  • It is an evergreen shrub, with small clustered, needle-like leaves.

  • The branches are thatched with the shaggy husks of dead leaves and from their tips they thrust out a great bunch of dagger-like leaves and a big, ponderous cluster of pallid, greenish flowers or heavy, yellowish fruits.

  • Shrub with minute, scale-like leaves; and lateral spikes of small, regular flowers.

  • This grows quickly, and the fern-like leaves, covering almost the twining stems, possess much beauty; the flowers are white.

  • A very graceful evergreen tree with acacia-like leaves a foot in length, bearing panicles of drooping violet-blue flowers.

  • Just below the flowers are several small bract-like leaves, also armed with sharp prickles.

  • The willow-like leaves, lustrous and evergreen, last often through the sixth season.

  • Low and smooth perennials, with simple erect stems, bearing a few alternate usually minute and scale-like leaves below, and a whorl of thin veiny leaves at the summit.

  • Thaspium-like leaves, no involucre, involucels of small bractlets, yellow flowers, and the central fruit of each umbellet sessile.

  • Stem scape-like, with a few bract-like leaves or naked.

  • The ailanthus tree, whose long, fern-like leaves make it look like a tree from the Tropics, is sowing its seeds all winter, with the help of the wind.

  • If we walk through the village or the city in which we live, and stop under each evergreen tree we come to, we shall find nearly all alike in these two points: they have needle-like leaves, and they have cones.

  • The evergreens with needle-like leaves, and cones on and under them, belong to four evergreen tree families, whose names every one would like to know.

  • This Palm has plume-like leaves, and grows from sixty to eighty feet high, living to a great age, and providing yearly a large crop of fruit.

  • The Linaria vulgaris, from its narrow Flax-like leaves, is known as Toad Flax, from a curious mistake of the old herbalists who confounded the Latin words bubo and bufo.

  • The Centinode, or Knot Grass (Polygonum aviculare) derives its name from the knottiness of its stem and its Grass-like leaves.

  • There is the Brigalow Scrub in Australia, which has a curious silver-grey shimmering appearance on account of the blue-grey sickle-like leaves of the Brigalow Acacia.

  • Moreover, the Osmanthus, with its holly-like leaves, the Evergreen Oak, and some Junipers are found to show exactly the same curious difference.

  • The colour of these tube-like or vase-like leaves varies.

  • In the water and in pools, or perhaps in the mud, were curious waterferns with coiled-up crozier-like leaves.

  • No air blows from the rippling water, set with acres of lotus-beds, the fringed chalices of rose and azure swaying on their plate-like leaves of palest green.

  • A fine, evergreen wall shrub with holly-like leaves, and long, pendulous scarlet and orange flowers in June.

  • This is very suitable for planting on the borders of still waters, where its long frond-like leaves, which turn to a golden yellow in autumn, produce a fine effect.

  • Neat-growing, dwarf evergreen shrubs having Laurel-like leaves, and producing a profusion of scarlet berries in winter.

  • Illustration: The beautiful tall reeds of the sugar cane, their pennon-like leaves gleaming in the sunshine.

  • Spikes not conspicuously exceeded by the bract-like leaves --10.

  • This is a charming South African plant with fibrous-coated corms, and long narrow sword-like leaves.

  • A graceful Mexican plant of the Narcissus family, with roundish fibrous-coated corms over an inch in diameter, and narrow sword-like leaves 12 to 18 inches long.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "like leaves" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    first birthday; five points; geographic range; like amount; like animals; like appearance; like base; like effect; like enough; like everything; like fruit; like kind; like leaves; like myself; like snow; like some; like structure; like them; like they; like unto; like very; like water; like well; likened unto; made sail; till you