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arboretum
[ ahr-buh-ree-tuhm ]
noun
- a plot of land on which many different trees or shrubs are grown for study or display.
arboretum
/ ˌɑːbəˈriːtəm /
noun
- a place where trees or shrubs are cultivated for their scientific or educational interest
Word History and Origins
Origin of arboretum1
Word History and Origins
Origin of arboretum1
Example Sentences
To her, these are kids who wouldn’t be able to go to the museum or arboretum otherwise.
The property features an underground ice rink, two helipads, an arboretum, an amphitheater and a casino, though Putin denies being the owner.
Navalny’s team had used a drone to film the property, which features an underground ice rink, two helipads, an arboretum, an amphitheater and a casino.
The next afternoon, he invited me to go birding in the arboretum near my apartment in the midwestern college town where we both lived.
As an accredited arboretum, Green-Wood boasts more than 7,000 trees, but the canopy is well short of the forest it would take to offset such pollution.
We had 350 extras, too, and shot that in the Planting Fields Arboretum in Upper Brookville, New York.
There have been two or three cases of the disease found in the Arnold Arboretum.
We made no use of this lovely day, except to walk to an Arboretum and Pinetum on the outskirts of the town.
A very handsome tree from Spain, and reported hardy at the Arnold Arboretum.
On his own magnificent estate, as well as at the Arboretum, this superb shrub or small tree riots in rosy beauty in early spring.
The arboretum in Monks Road is the principal pleasure-ground; and there is a race-course.
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