51Թ

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Winter's bark

noun

(sometimes lowercase)
  1. an evergreen tree, Drimys winteri, ranging from Mexico to Cape Horn, having aromatic leaves and cream-colored, jasmine-scented flowers.


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51Թ History and Origins

Origin of Winter's bark1

1615–25; named after William Winter, 16th-century English captain
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Such an appellation only belongs to two other species of beech and the Winter's bark.

From

The other is, that parrots and humming-birds, generally the inhabitants of warm regions, are very numerous in the southern and western parts of the Strait—the former feeding upon the seeds of the Winter's bark, and the latter having been seen by us chirping and sipping the sweets of the Fuchsia and other flowers, after two or three days of constant rain, snow, and sleet, during which the thermometer had been at freezing point.

From

Mr. Darwin also saw parrots feeding on the seeds of a tree called the winter's bark, south of lat.

From

Parrots are found as far south as Tierra del Fuego, where Darwin saw them feeding on seeds of the Winter’s bark.

From

Tasmannia aromatica.—The bark of this plant possesses aromatic qualities, closely resembling Winter's bark.

From

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WintersWinterset