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tamarack
[tam-uh-rak]
noun
an American larch, Larix laricina, of the pine family, having a reddish-brown bark and crowded clusters of blue-green needles and yielding a useful timber.
any of several related, very similar trees.
the wood of these trees.
tamarack
/ ˈ³Ù泾əˌ°ùæ°ì /
noun
any of several North American larches, esp Larix laricina, which has reddish-brown bark, bluish-green needle-like leaves, and shiny oval cones
the wood of any of these trees
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of tamarack1
51³Ô¹Ï History and Origins
Origin of tamarack1
Example Sentences
At the time, my attention was on a carpet of yellow flowers highlighting a field of perpendicular black lines, the mast-like trunks of dead, burned tamarack pine.
“Made her some sagebrush tea and some tamarack syrup.â€
But for the most part, these traces were obliterated, with the hedges running wild and native trees—slippery elm and tamarack—outnumbering the quince and Japanese maple.
He uses spruce, black walnut, bigleaf maples and tamaracks from Oregon and Washington.
Joe Braeu told the story of a broom 40 feet high in a tamarack tree in the wilds of northern Minnesota.
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