resinous tree

Incense begins with an auromatic substance from certain resinous trees.

It's the malaria, he thought, steadying himself against a resinous tree trunk.

Our moors will be covered with resinous trees.

Resinous trees or branches used as decorations are strictly forbidden in public buildings.

Find some pine or other resinous trees and collect the gum to try in incenses.

Twenty soldiers have torn some branches from resinous trees whose branches were above water.

All about them were small woods of resinous trees, fir and cedar and cypress.

It is mostly composed of European black pine with other resinous trees such as birch and fragrant alders (bassu).

There are about 27 species of Meryta, all small, resinous trees of the subtropical and tropical Pacific Ocean.

Use on paintwork to safely remove insects, non- resinous tree sap and bird droppings if immediate washing is inconvenient.

He thought a moment, cut a branch of a resinous tree, lighted it at the fire at which the smugglers had prepared their breakfast, and descended with this torch.

And down in the south, where the spongy and resinous trees were drying in the heat, they were starting forest fires and perishing in them in hecatombs.

The expression "bitumen" originated in the Sanskrit, where we find the words jatu, meaning "pitch," and jatu-krit, meaning "pitch creating", "pitch producing" (referring to coniferous or resinous trees).

They believe that the organisms may have constituted a community living in pockets of stagnant rain water that collected in bark crevices or at the bases of branches of a resinous tree.

There were smells in the air he had never before experiencedgreen things growing, and the peculiar clean odor of wind that has been bathed in sunshine, and the oddly satisfying smell of resinous trees.

There are 28 described species in the genus, all small, resinous trees of the subtropical and tropical Pacific Ocean, characterized by huge, simple leaves and a dioecious sexual system, a unique combination in Araliaceae.

All about them were small woods of resinous trees, fir and cedar and cypress, and other kinds unknown in the Shire, with wide glades among them; and everywhere there was a wealth of sweet-smelling herbs and shrubs.

By the time of the post-Second Temple era its meaning had already become spurious, which led Rabban Shimon ben Gamliel to say: "The ṣorī is no more than gum resin [that drips] from resinous trees."