Quercus









Quercus


Quercus n.

Latin quercus “oak,” from PIE *kwerkwu-, assimilated form of *perkwu- “oak” (see fir).

Examples from the Web for quercus Historical Examples of quercus

  • “I suppose he is telling them that it is some kind of a ‘Quercus,'” said Agamemnon, thoughtfully.

    The Peterkin Papers

    Lucretia P Hale

  • Excrescences on Quercus infectoria caused by the puncture and deposited ova of Diplolepis Gall tinctori.

    Cooley’s Cyclopdia of Practical Receipts and Collateral Information in the Arts, Manufactures, Professions, and Trades…, Sixth Edition, Volume I

    Arnold Cooley

  • With Druidism departed the forests of the ilex and the quercus from Aran.

    The South Isles of Aran

    Oliver J. Burke

  • The Oak (Quercus robur, &c.) is pre-eminently a British tree.

    Miscellanea

    Juliana Horatia Ewing

  • The cork oak, Quercus suber, grows either singly among other trees or in groups, principally in the southern parts of the island.

    Itinerary through Corsica

    Charles Bertram Black

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