…an evergreen coniferous tree which has clusters of long needle-shaped leaves. Many kinds are grown for the soft timber, which is widely used for furniture and pulp, or for tar and turpentine…
…suffer a mental and physical decline, especially because of a broken heart…
…an evergreen coniferous tree which has clusters of long needle-shaped leaves. Many kinds are grown for the soft timber, which is widely used for furniture and pulp, or for tar and turpentine…
…a tall Tasmanian conifer which has yew-like berries and fragrant red timber…
…the conical or rounded woody fruit of a pine tree, with scales which open to release the seeds…
…a thick, sticky liquid obtained from the destructive distillation of pinewood, used in soap, roofing, and medicinally for skin infections…
…a vole with dense molelike fur, found chiefly in forests and orchards in North America and Eurasia…
…any of a number of coniferous trees which yield reddish timber, in particular:…
…a slow-growing evergreen tree with shoots that resemble celery leaves, growing from Borneo to New Zealand…
…a small yellow-flowered Eurasian plant of the mint family, which resembles a pine seedling in appearance and smell…
…a small pine tree with tough pliant branches, which is native to the Rocky Mountains of North America…
…a brown European moth whose caterpillars feed on pine needles and are a serious pest of plantations…
…an industrial city in southeastern Arkansas, on the Arkansas River, site of a large arsenal; population 50,408 (est. 2008)…
…an arboreal weasel-like mammal that has a dark brown coat with a yellowish throat and a bushy tail, native to northern Eurasia…
…a village in southwestern South Dakota, headquarters of the Pine Ridge Indian Reservation; population 3,171 (2000)…
…a large harmless North American snake with dark markings. When disturbed it hisses loudly and vibrates its tail…
…a pine tree with hard, heavy, resinous timber that is used in building, especially the longleaf pine of North America…
…a long-lived, medium-sized Eurasian pine tree extensively planted for its timber and other products. It is well established in the northeastern US and the Great Lakes region…
…a Eurasian pine tree which is extensively planted for its timber (deal) and other products. It is the dominant tree of the old Caledonian pine forest of the Scottish Highlands…
…a pine growing in a low-lying coastal region of the south-eastern US, Central America, and the Caribbean…
…an umbrella-shaped southern European pine tree with large needles, very large glossy brown cones, and edible seeds (pine nuts)…
…a tall pine tree, the heartwood of which exudes a sweet substance, hence its name. Found primarily in California and Oregon, sugar pines have very long cones, some reaching 26 inches in length…
…any of a number of coniferous trees with whitish timber, in particular:…
…any of several North American pines having a strong yellowish wood…
…a large North American pine tree with long needles and cones, which is an important source of turpentine…
…a pine tree with long thick needles and clustered cones, native to the coasts of the Mediterranean and Iberia…
…a region in southern New Jersey that is lightly populated and is characterized by sandy soils, forests of stunted conifers, and numerous small rivers…
…a clubmoss which has a ground-hugging habit and propagates by means of runners…
…a straight-trunked pine tree which grows in the mountains of western North America, widely grown for timber and traditionally used by some American Indians in the construction of lodges…
…a very long-lived shrubby pine of western North America. It has been used in dendrochronology to check radiocarbon dating…
…(of an athlete) sit on the sidelines rather than participate in a game or event…
…an evergreen tree related to the monkey puzzle, having horizontal branches with upswept shoots bearing small scale-like leaves. Native to Norfolk Island, it is often grown in Mediterranean countries…
…a tall coniferous Australian tree related to the monkey puzzle, bearing large cones containing edible seeds…
…a tall coniferous forest tree with broad leathery leaves, which produces valuable timber and dammar resin. It grows in warm countries from Malaysia to New Zealand…
…a small pine tree with edible seeds, native to Mexico and the south-western US…
…a tall pine tree of the Alps and Carpathian Mountains, frequently planted in dense clumps as an avalanche break…
…a tall, slender conifer with soft foliage and, in mature trees, deeply fissured bark. It is widely planted as a timber tree…
