Adjective pertaining to ‘rainforest’ or similar.
I am looking for the adjective to describe that something is a rainforest or similar (such as a forest, jungle, woodland.)
For instance, I am not looking for adjectives like ‘green’ or ‘leafy,’ rather an adjective to describe a jungle in the way that apine apian is too a bee, or alpine is to high mountains.
At the
end of the day our neighbour had a very nice front lawn. We
forgot and then took a few small trips there to visit that area… However, given the nature of the property, our front lawn had not been well tendered.
The amazonian nature of his front lawn meant that he received few visitors. I could not sit down yelling or yelling at him, but I could not help him…”
- “Amazonian” – Having to do with the Amazon River in South America, and its surrounding region.
What is your opinion on which side to apply for GRE?
jungly
jungle-like
Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then
arboraceous
arborial
Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then arboraceous arborial Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then forestry for arborial purposes is the term arborial. They have no physical branches and in some ways are very unusable. They are even more annoying, when you make the references at this point in time.
jungly
jungle-like
Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then
arboraceous
arborial
Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then arboraceous arborial Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then forestry for arborial purposes is the term arborial. They have no physical branches and in some ways are very unusable. They are even more annoying, when you make the references at this point in time.
What’s wrong with th rainforest and why does it exist?
The rainforest in his front yard means that he received few visitors. As the future economic prosperity will prosper, so will his interest in the future grow.
I am not wrong with hyperbole. I think it’s more relevant if we use the phrase ” adj. ”
” nature of his front lawn
(unless you were trying to make a deliberate pun on the word nature )
Another noun you could use is zareba, which means “a protective enclosure of thorny bushes” but has been used figuratively in literature. Vladimir Brusiloff
had allowed his face to become almost entirely concealed behind a dense zareba of hair, but his eyes were visible through the undergrowth of hair. …
The amazonian nature of his front lawn meant that he received few visitors. I could not sit down yelling or yelling at him, but I could not help him…”
- “Amazonian” – Having to do with the Amazon River in South America, and its surrounding region.
What is your opinion on which side to apply for GRE?
What’s wrong with th rainforest and why does it exist?
The rainforest in his front yard means that he received few visitors. As the future economic prosperity will prosper, so will his interest in the future grow.
I am not wrong with hyperbole. I think it’s more relevant if we use the phrase ” adj. ”
” nature of his front lawn
(unless you were trying to make a deliberate pun on the word nature )
Another noun you could use is zareba, which means “a protective enclosure of thorny bushes” but has been used figuratively in literature. Vladimir Brusiloff
had allowed his face to become almost entirely concealed behind a dense zareba of hair, but his eyes were visible through the undergrowth of hair. …
The amazonian nature of his front lawn meant that he received few visitors. I could not sit down yelling or yelling at him, but I could not help him…”
- “Amazonian” – Having to do with the Amazon River in South America, and its surrounding region.
What is your opinion on which side to apply for GRE?
What’s wrong with th rainforest and why does it exist?
The rainforest in his front yard means that he received few visitors. As the future economic prosperity will prosper, so will his interest in the future grow.
I am not wrong with hyperbole. I think it’s more relevant if we use the phrase ” adj. ”
” nature of his front lawn
(unless you were trying to make a deliberate pun on the word nature )
Another noun you could use is zareba, which means “a protective enclosure of thorny bushes” but has been used figuratively in literature. Vladimir Brusiloff
had allowed his face to become almost entirely concealed behind a dense zareba of hair, but his eyes were visible through the undergrowth of hair. …
What’s wrong with th rainforest and why does it exist?
The rainforest in his front yard means that he received few visitors. As the future economic prosperity will prosper, so will his interest in the future grow.
I am not wrong with hyperbole. I think it’s more relevant if we use the phrase ” adj. ”
” nature of his front lawn
(unless you were trying to make a deliberate pun on the word nature )
Another noun you could use is zareba, which means “a protective enclosure of thorny bushes” but has been used figuratively in literature. Vladimir Brusiloff
had allowed his face to become almost entirely concealed behind a dense zareba of hair, but his eyes were visible through the undergrowth of hair. …
jungly
jungle-like
Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then
arboraceous
arborial
Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then arboraceous arborial Or if you specifically want to refer to trees then forestry for arborial purposes is the term arborial. They have no physical branches and in some ways are very unusable. They are even more annoying, when you make the references at this point in time.
