adjective
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a deciduous forest (= with trees that lose their leaves in winter )
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a deciduous forest of red oak trees
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ NOUN
forest
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Once the Cotswolds had probably all consisted of entirely deciduous forest , with beech the dominant tree.
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The herbs on the floor of the deciduous forest must hurry with their flowering before the canopy closes.
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As another exam-ple, the border between deciduous forest and wildflower prairie in the midwest is remarkably impermeable.
tree
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It appears that deciduous trees do not acidify in this way.
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Devoid of leaves, the deciduous trees look bare from a distance.
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There are virtually no deciduous trees , aside from a few beeches seen half way along the Strait near the modern coaling-station of Punta Arenas.
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If deciduous trees gain control, then there is first browse for hare, then deer, then moose.
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I kick off with an idea for a shady border under a deciduous tree .
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
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As another exam-ple, the border between deciduous forest and wildflower prairie in the midwest is remarkably impermeable.
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At the time that the land was transferred in 1996, approximately 30ha were under citrus and deciduous fruit orchards.
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Creepers grew on the walls; deciduous , they stretched out their bare stems in a complicated network like barbed wire.
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Fact: It contains our largest relatively unbroken block of deciduous woodland.
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If deciduous trees gain control, then there is first browse for hare, then deer, then moose.
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Jays are the restless, truly deciduous woodland dwellers of the crow tribe.
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Once upon a time the world was deciduous and now it was not.
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Secondly, the deciduous woodland that eventually takes over has a rather surprising composition.