At one community fair, in Thousand oaks, Ruby met a man, a wrestler, who would become her next husband.
A listener from Thousand oaks put me in touch with the Dachshund rescue center where I adopted Lisa-Marie.
Now we paralleled the river, beyond whose far edge grew many slender-trunked nara trees; apparently they were Japanese oaks.
It would be the first time an oaks and Derby winner would face off in the Preakness.
They drop from the oaks like fruit that is ready to be eaten!
In Hancock County, Ill., oaks have been succeeded by hickories.
This is specially true of cedars and oaks, as well as of elms and maples.
It is an evil season when such acorns grow upon English oaks.'
Come with me to the hammock under the oaks in the yard and I will tell it.
The oaks, because of their large tap-roots, can be transplanted only when small.
Old English ac "oak tree," from Proto-Germanic *aiks (cf. Old Norse eik, Old Saxon and Old Frisian ek, Middle Dutch eike, Dutch eik, Old High German eih, German Eiche), of uncertain origin with no certain cognates outside Germanic.
The usual Indo-European base for "oak" (*derwo-/*dreu-) has become Modern English tree. Used in Biblical translations to render Hebrew elah (probably usually "terebinth tree") and four other words. The Old Norse form was eik, but as there were no oaks in Iceland the word came to be used there for "tree" in general.
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