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Trees that many people like?
Answer for the clue "Trees that many people like? ", 7 letters:
poplars
Alternative clues for the word poplars
Word definitions for poplars in dictionaries
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. (plural of poplar English)
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
The Poplars series paintings were made by Claude Monet in the summer and fall of 1891. The magnificent trees were in a marsh along the banks of the Epte River a few kilometers upstream from Monet's home and studio . To reach his floating painting studio ...
Usage examples of poplars.
If we would know anything about the persons now living at the Withers Homestead, or The Poplars, as it was more commonly called of late years, we must take a brief inventory of some of their vital antecedents.
He had called frequently at The Poplars to talk over business matters, which seemed of late to require a deal of talking.
He found among the copies of the city newspaper they took at The Poplars a recent number from which a square had been cut out.
For some months Miss Cynthia Badlam, who, as was said, had been an habitual visitor at The Poplars, had lived there as a permanent resident.
Both the lone women at The Poplars were gifted with a thin vein of music.
On the morning of the 15th of June she was wandering by the shores of the river, some distance above The Poplars, when a boat came drifting along by her, evidently broken loose from its fastenings farther up the stream.
Sunday morning the shepherd brought the stray lamb into the paved yard at The Poplars, and roused the slumbering household to receive back the wanderer.
The bells rang for meeting, but the little household at The Poplars did not add to the congregation that day.
They would like to have you go up to The Poplars and take a look at her.
Thence to the case of the young lady at The Poplars whom he was attending.
However suspicious Master Gridley was of him and his motives, he thought it worth while to call up at The Poplars and inquire for himself of the nurse what was this new relation growing up between the physician and his young patient.
Myrtle was sitting in the room long known as the Study, or the Library, when Master Byles Gridley called at The Poplars to see her.
The flatteries she had received from time to time were like the chips and splinters under the green wood, when the chill women pretended to make a fire in the best parlor at The Poplars, which had a way of burning themselves out, hardly warming, much less kindling, the forestick and the back-log.
Bathsheba had on her bonnet a little after Olive had gone, and walked straight up to The Poplars to tell Myrtle Hazard that a certain young gentleman, Clement Lindsay, was coming to Oxbow Village.
Bradshaw was a little smitten with the young lady up at The Poplars, and that he had made some diplomatic overtures to the duenna, after the approved method of suitors.