In one of my excursions at this place I found a largemanchineel tree.
We cut a path through an immense large forest, which boasted some noble-looking cotton, manchineel and iron trees, and a red tree something resembling the bastard mahogany.
Those aremanchineel apples; with their milky juice the old Caribs were wont to poison the barbs of their parrot-feathered arrows.
You went to sleep under the shade of some poison-trees, manchineel trees, we call them here," the doctor explained.
Lord Nelson, when a young man here in Barbados, was made very ill by drinking from a pool into which some branches of the manchineel had been thrown.
He tried in the same manner the physalis pelagica of Lamark, which contains an acrid and caustic fluid; but the fish invariably refused it, nor would they touch fragments of the manchineel apple.
The reference to Manchineel is explained by a passage in Coleridge's dedication of his 1797 volume, then just published, to his brother, the Rev.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "manchineel" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
