She took all the materials from a neighbouring tree, and was so industrious that she continued her work during the afternoon, only requiring from two to three minutes to prepare and carry each load.
Whilst the female is sitting she is cheered by the song of the male, who usually perches on a neighbouring tree.
The following spring she was set at liberty for a third time, and was observed not long after to enter her cage, peck up some of the food it contained, whilst her mate lingered upon a neighbouring tree, and then flew away and was seen no more.
Crass turned her head just in time to see him coming, and recollecting that she had wings as well as legs, rose in the air and flew towards a neighbouring tree.
I turned my eyes in the direction she pointed, and saw, peering at us from among the boughs of a neighbouring tree, a whole tribe of almost tailless monkeys.
Leaping up, each member of the party sprang for shelter behind a neighbouring tree.
The hunter replied by pointing to a spear somewhat resembling Neptune's trident which stood against a neighbouring tree.
Before he could do so, however, the cat slipped into the hollow of a neighbouring tree.
A wild cat sat upon a neighbouring tree, watching their motions with as much composure as if she were a favourite tabby in her mistress' parlour.
But before going far, he is only too likely to put back to the same place, or to a neighbouring tree, if one is near, or to another part of the hedge.
Both sexes will kill partridges freely, not waiting on so often when the quarry has put in as taking perch on a neighbouring tree, and waiting, like a sparrow-hawk, to start from there.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "neighbouring tree" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
