witch-elm

British  

noun

1. a variant spelling of wych-elm

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Example Sentences

Witch, Witch-elm, wich, wich′-elm, n. the common wild elm—also Witch′-hā′zel.—n.

From Project Gutenberg

But if you have seen a village all red and old In cherry-orchards a-sprinkle with white and gold, By a hawthorn seated, or a witch-elm flowering high, A gay breeze making riot in the waving rye!

From Project Gutenberg

Like ‘The witch-elm that guards St. Fillan’s spring,’ it may live in story long after leaf, and branch, and root have disappeared for ever.”

From Project Gutenberg

In the centre of the hamlet, where three roads meet, with a guide-post directing the wayfarer to Louth, Horncastle, and Alford, there stands a fine witch-elm; and at Bag Enderby, also in the middle of the road, is another still larger witch-elm, with a huge arm that craves support.

From Project Gutenberg

On pleasant nights he would sit on the witch-elm block before the cabin and sing "Kitty Wells."

From Project Gutenberg