christmas tree | Amarkosh

Meaning of word christmas tree from English dictionary with examples, synonyms and antonyms.

christmas tree noun

Meaning : Australian tree or shrub with red flowers. Often used in Christmas decoration.

Synonyms : ceratopetalum gummiferum, christmas bush

Meaning : A terrestrial evergreen shrub or small tree of western Australia having brilliant yellow-orange flowers. Parasitic on roots of grasses.

Synonyms : fire tree, flame tree, nuytsia floribunda

Meaning : Tall timber tree of central and southern Europe having a regular crown and grey bark.

Synonyms : abies alba, european silver fir

Meaning : Medium to tall fir of western North America having a conic crown and branches in tiers. Leaves smell of orange when crushed.

Synonyms : abies amabilis, amabilis fir, pacific silver fir, red silver fir, white fir

Meaning : An ornamented evergreen used as a Christmas decoration.

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चर्चित शब्द

palatine bone (noun)
Either of two irregularly shaped bones that form the back of the hard palate and helps to form the nasal cavity and the floor of the orbits.

palsgrave (noun)
(Middle Ages) the lord of a palatinate who exercised sovereign powers over his lands.

victimisation (noun)
An act that exploits or victimizes someone (treats them unfairly).

palatalised (adjective)
Produced with the front of the tongue near or touching the hard palate (as `y') or with the blade of the tongue near the hard palate (as `ch' in `chin' or `j' in `gin').

victimization (noun)
Adversity resulting from being made a victim.

bog down (verb)
Get stuck while doing something.

sugar (noun)
A white crystalline carbohydrate used as a sweetener and preservative.

thief (noun)
A criminal who takes property belonging to someone else with the intention of keeping it or selling it.

entertainment (noun)
An activity that is diverting and that holds the attention.

palatalized (adjective)
Produced with the front of the tongue near or touching the hard palate (as `y') or with the blade of the tongue near the hard palate (as `ch' in `chin' or `j' in `gin').