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virid

American  
[vir-id] / ˈvɪr ɪd /

adjective

  1. green or verdant.

    the virid woodlands of spring.


Etymology

Origin of virid

1590–1600; < Latin viridis green, for *viridus, equivalent to vir ( ēre ) to be green + -idus -id 4

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.

On each side of us the trees rose like virid cliffs.

From Project Gutenberg

The snake, entwining 'mid the virid boughs, Hard stone becomes, but keeps his serpent's form.

From Project Gutenberg

Lo! the wither'd branch, The boiling caldron stirring, sudden shoots In virid freshness! shortly leaves bud forth; And soon it bends beneath a load of fruit!

From Project Gutenberg

Round the brink, Fed by the moisture, virid grass arose; And trees impervious to the solar beam, Screen'd the cool surface.

From Project Gutenberg