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tule

American  
[too-lee, too-le] / ˈtu li, ˈtu lɛ /

noun

plural

tules
  1. either of two large bulrushes, Scirpus lacustris or S. acutus, found in California and adjacent regions in inundated lands and marshes.


Etymology

Origin of tule

1830–40, < Mexican Spanish < Nahuatl tōlin

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Tule reeds that grows in the yard in preparation of basket weaving.

From Los Angeles Times

I wanted hope that in my lifetime I might see the Tule River Canyon once again as it was.

From Los Angeles Times

I do have a preview of the Tule River Canyon a quarter century from now, and it won’t be the place I have known for so much of my life.

From Los Angeles Times

Those last 10 miles up the Tule River Canyon had always been a spiritual climb for me, releasing the weight of urban life along with the Central Valley heat and enlivening my spirit with cascading streams, pine-scented air and anticipation of the road’s end.

From Los Angeles Times

Tule fog has blanketed the Central Valley for more than a week.

From Los Angeles Times