Coniferous Tree (Noun)
Meaning
Any gymnospermous tree or shrub bearing cones.
Classification
Nouns denoting plants.
Examples
- The forest was dominated by coniferous trees, including pines, spruces, and firs, which provided a habitat for a variety of wildlife.
- The coniferous tree stood tall and proud, its evergreen needles a vibrant green against the winter snow.
- The park ranger explained that the coniferous trees in the forest were an important part of the ecosystem, providing food and shelter for many animals.
- The coniferous tree was covered in soft, fluffy cones that were a favorite food source for the local squirrels.
- The coniferous trees in the garden were carefully pruned to maintain their shape and promote healthy growth.
Synonyms
Hypernyms
Hyponyms
- Cypress
- Wollemi Pine
- Dacrydium Colensoi
- Podocarpus Coriaceus
- Cathaya
- Podocarpus Spicata
- Common Sickle Pine
- New Zealand White Pine
- Prumnopitys Taxifolia
- Yacca
- Podocarpus Ferruginea
- Araucaria
- Golden Larch
- Lagarostrobus Colensoi
- New Zealand Mountain Pine
- Totara
- Tarwood
- Yew
- Plum-yew
- Matai
- Westland Pine
- Hemlock
- Pine
- Podocarp
- Fir
- Nagi
- Cedar
- Red Pine
- Podocarpus Elatus
- Brown Pine
- Cape Yellowwood
- Larch
- Yellow-leaf Sickle Pine
- Metasequoia
- Arborvitae
- Douglas Fir
- Podocarpus Dacrydioides
- Huon Pine
- Saxe-gothea Conspicua
- Kauri Pine
- Prince Albert Yew
- Metasequoia Glyptostrodoides
- Spruce
- Celery Pine
- Prumnopitys Elegans
- Sundacarpus Amara
- Dacrycarpus Dacrydioides
- Dacrydium Franklinii
- Dacrydium Cupressinum
- Dacrydium Bidwilli
- Podocarpus Amara
- Podocarpus Elongatus
- Kahikatea
- Rimu
- Miro
- True Pine
- Plum-fruited Yew
- Japanese Umbrella Pine
- True Cedar
- Keteleeria
- True Fir
- King William Pine
- Prumnopitys Ferruginea
- Halocarpus Bidwilli