Larch is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for LARCH in dictionary:

NOUN:
• any tree of the coniferous genus Larix, distinguished from cedar by the deciduous leaves
• a coniferous tree with bunches of deciduous bright green needles, found in cool regions of the northern hemisphere. It is grown for its tough timber and its resin (which yields turpentine).
• deciduous coniferous tree
• A genus of coniferous trees, having deciduous leaves, in fascicles (see Illust. of Fascicle).
• wood of a larch tree
• any of numerous conifers of the genus Larix all having deciduous needlelike leaves

Words related to LARCH

larches12

Words that contain LARCH

larchen12 larches12 holarchy19 phylarch21 phylarchs22 phylarchy25 scholarch19 larchwood18 holarchies18 scholarchs20 larchwoods19 phylarchies24

How to use LARCH in a sentence

• But I must not omit, while speaking of the pyramidal trees, to say a word concerning the Larch, which has some striking points of form and habit.
• The Larch is a Northern tree, being in its perfection in the latitude of Maine.
• The wooded hills of the Rugen give innumerable walks amid beautiful forests, with all their wealth of pine and larch and hardwood, their moss-clad rocks and waving ferns.
• To north and south stretched the great plains, mottled over with dark clumps of fir and lighter patches of larch.
• Through the openings in the pine and larch forests, we had glimpses of the hills of Spessart, beyond the Main.
• The vallies were green as ever, the hill-sides freshly ploughed and the forests beginning to be colored by the tender foliage of the larch and birch.
• But he is now ninety-five, and I could hardly believe my eyes when I saw him trying to cut down a larch.
• Larch Cadmus was well fitted to act the leader of so desperate a company of men.
• He was looking for Ira Inman, Larch Cadmus and his party.
• They adhere to the tree throughout the year, while the leaves of the larch and cypress shed in the fall.
• The larch is a broader tree as compared with the cypress and its form is more conical.
• The larch differs from the bald cypress in the broader form of its crown and the cluster-like arrangement of its leaves.
• The larch and bald cypress have the common characteristics of both shedding their leaves in winter and preferring to grow in moist or swampy soils.
• Larch, wife of Langford Larch, the wealthy hotel owner.
• Langford Larch could not himself be called a drinking man.
• Gradually there had come about little whispers that Cynthia Larch had made a mistake in her marriage.
• Why Larch had gone on this bond did not make itself clear to Colonel Ashley, and he set that down in his little red note book as one of the matters needing to be cleared up.
• At times Larch stopped at the entrance, smiling good-naturedly, but with rather a cynical look on his clean-chiseled but cruel face.
• Langford Larch told everything in the brief time left him between his fatal leap and the passing of his soul to a higher judgment than that of the county courts.
• She backed away from him, toward the open safe, intending, it would seem, to put the valuable ornament in there and lock it up, when Larch struck at her.
• Larch declared he never meant to kill, or even seriously hurt, Mrs.
• This baby had a fine new basket and a larch pole, newly fixed, white and shining, under the dark beams of the ceiling.
• The larch mentioned in the first stanza was standing when I revisited the place in May, 1841, more than forty years after.
• Now they are scarcely known, And rarely in our borders may you meet The tall larch, sighing in the burying-place, Or willow, trailing low its boughs to hide The gleaming marble.
• Though traceable in England for two hundred years, it is within this century that the larch has been extensively cultivated for profit.
• The larch is said not to make good masts for ships, but its durability in all varieties of temperature and changes of weather make it valuable for vine-props.
• It is approached by a winding road, embroidered on one side by a shady little grove of fir, larch, stunted oaks, and mountain ash.
• It is stated that he had twenty- seven millions of the larch alone planted on his mountainous estates, besides several millions of other trees.
• What we call the Scotch larch was not originally a native of that country.
• Warm as old fire the Red House burns yet bright Beneath the unmelting snows of pine and larch, While February moves as slow, as slow As Spring might never come, never come March.
• Cross-section of the wood of western larch showing fissures in the thick-walled cells of the late wood 26.
• The road from Cadore ran on a high level, through sloping pastures, white villages, and bits of larch forest.

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