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yarran
/ ĖĀįƦ°łÉ²Ō /
noun
a small hardy tree, Acacia homalophylla, of inland Australia: useful as fodder and for firewood
51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins
Origin of yarran1
Example Sentences
āIn general, you would expect your yields to be lower,ā said Lorraine Brewer, owner of vineyard and winery Yarran Wines.
With that disregard for orthography in proper names which prevailed some three hundred years since, they are indifferently designated as Yarran, Yarranton, and Yarrington.
Cast a glance as you hurry onwards on the Oenothera pumila, a kind of evening primrose, on the false Helleboreāthe one-sided Pyrola, the Bladder Campionāsilene inflata, the sweet-scented yellow Mellilot, the white Yarran, the Prunella with blue labrate flowers the Yellow Rattle, so called from the rattling of the seeds.
I don't believe there was a stick of it within miles; but there was a clump of yarran where it should have been.
A stately beefwood, sixty feet high, with swarthy column furrowed a hand-breadth deep, and heavy tufts of foliage like bundles of long leeks in colour and configurationāthe first beefwood I had seen since leaving the homesteadāstood close to the water, making a fine landmark; but Dan's sense of proportion had selected the adjacent bit of yarran; andāas I told the breakfast-partyāhe had never concerned himself to know the difference between yarran and mallee.
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