Synonyms and antonyms of Trees in American Thesaurus

acacia (noun)

a tree with small white or yellow flowers that grows in warm countries

alder (noun)

a tree that grows near water and has round leaves and long thin yellow flowers called catkins

almond (noun)

a small tree with pink flowers that produces almonds

ash (noun)

a tree with a smooth gray bark (=substance that covers its trunk)

aspen (noun)

a tall thin tree that grows in North America and Europe and has leaves that rustle (=make a noise as they rub against each other) in the wind

balsa (noun)

the tree that this wood comes from

banyan (noun)

a tropical tree that produces new roots from its branches

baobab (noun)

a tree with a short thick trunk that produces fruit you can eat. Baobabs grow in Africa and Australia and live for a very long time.

bay (noun)

a bay tree

bay tree (noun)

a tree with leaves that are used as an herb in cooking

beech (noun)

a large tree with smooth gray bark and small nuts

birch (noun)

a tall tree with thin branches and an outer layer that comes off in thin strips like paper

bonsai (noun)

a tree grown in a small container in order to prevent it from growing big

box (noun)

a tree with small shiny leaves that people grow especially around the edges of their yards

cacao (noun)

a tropical tree, the seeds of which are used for making chocolate and cocoa

cedar (noun)

a tall tree with red wood and thin sharp leaves that do not fall off in the winter

cherry (noun)

a tree that produces cherries

chestnut (noun)

a tall tree with large wide leaves that produces chestnuts

citrus (noun)

a tree that produces fruit such as oranges or lemons

copper beech (noun)

a type of beech tree that has purple-brown leaves

cottonwood (noun)

a North American tree that has seeds covered with white fibers that look like cotton

cypress (noun)

a tall tree with dark green leaves that do not fall off in winter

dogwood (noun)

a bush or tree with large white or pink flowers, or the wood of this tree

ebony (noun)

a tree with hard dark wood

elder (noun)

a small tree with black berries (=small round fruit)

elm (noun)

a large tree with round leaves that fall off in winter

eucalyptus (noun)

a tall tree originally from Australia with leaves that do not fall off in winter. It produces an oil that is used in medicines.

fir (noun)

a tall tree with thin sharp leaves that do not fall off in winter. It produces large hard brown fruits called cones and can be called a fir or a fir tree.

gum (noun)

a eucalyptus tree

gum tree (noun)

a eucalyptus tree

hawthorn (noun)

a small tree that produces red berries and has thorns

hazel (noun)

a small tree that produces nuts that you can eat

hickory (noun)

a tree that produces nuts and grows mainly in North America

holly (noun)

a bush or tree with dark green leaves with sharp points and small bright red berries

horse chestnut (noun)

a large tree with white or pink flowers and wide branches that produces shiny hard brown seeds inside round cases with sharp points

jackfruit (noun)

a large tree that produces large fruit and grows mainly in tropical parts of Asia

laburnum (noun)

a tree with hanging yellow flowers that have poisonous seeds

larch (noun)

a tree with thin sharp leaves called needles that fall in the winter. Larches produce brown fruits called cones.

laurel (noun)

a small tree with shiny dark green leaves that do not fall off in winter

lilac (noun)

a pale purple or white flower with a strong smell, or the bush or tree that it grows on

lime (noun)

British a linden tree

linden (noun)

a tree that has heart-shaped leaves and yellow flowers that smell pleasant

macadamia (noun)

the tree that a macadamia grows on

magnolia (noun)

a tree with large white, yellow, or pink flowers, or a flower from this tree

mahogany (noun)

the tree that produces this wood

mangrove (noun)

a tropical tree that grows beside water and has roots that begin above the ground

maple (noun)

a tree that grows mainly in northern countries and has wide leaves that turn red and yellow in the fall

may (noun)

mainly British the hawthorn tree, or its flowers

mimosa (noun)

a small tree with yellow flowers that grows in hot countries

mountain ash (noun)

a tree with bright red-orange fruit that grows mainly in northern countries

mulberry (noun)

a tree that produces small purple or white fruit that you can eat

oak (noun)

a large tree that can live for a very long time and produces small hard fruits called acorns

osier (noun)

a willow tree with long thin branches that can be bent easily and are used for making baskets

palm (noun)

a palm tree, or a large plant similar to a palm tree

palm tree (noun)

a tropical tree without branches that has large wide leaves growing from the top of its trunk

pine (noun)

a tall tree with thin sharp leaves called needles that do not fall off in winter, and hard brown fruits called cones

pine tree (noun)

a pine

piñon (noun)

a type of short pine tree that grows in the West of North America and produces pine nuts that you can eat

pinyon ()

another spelling of piñon

pitch pine (noun)

a type of North American pine tree that produces turpentine

plane (noun)

a plane tree

plane tree (noun)

a tall tree with wide leaves, round flowers, and round fruit, that grows in North America, Europe, and Asia, and is often planted along streets in cities

poplar (noun)

a tall thin tree, often grown in rows along the edge of roads or fields

pussy willow (noun)

a small tree with flowers that look like pieces of soft gray fur

redwood (noun)

a very large tree with red wood that grows in the U.S.

rowan (noun)

a small tree that produces bright red berries (=small round fruits)

sandalwood (noun)

a tree with a pleasant-smelling wood, grown in India for its oil and used for making soap and perfume

sassafras (noun)

a small tree that grows in Asia and North America

sequoia (noun)

an extremely tall tree that grows in the U.S., especially in California

silver birch (noun)

a tall thin tree with light gray or white bark

spruce (noun)

a tall tree that has thin sharp leaves that do not fall off in winter and produces hard brown fruits called cones

sycamore (noun)

a tree with large leaves shaped like a star and seeds shaped like two wings

tamarind (noun)

the African tree on which it grows

teak (noun)

a large tree with hard yellow-brown wood and white flowers

tea tree (noun)

a small tree from Australia and New Zealand that produces a special oil used for treating minor skin problems, or used in beauty products

walnut (noun)

a tree that produces nuts and wood

weeping willow (noun)

a tree with thin leaves and long branches that bend downward

willow (noun)

a tree with long thin branches and narrow leaves that grows near water

witch hazel (noun)

a small tree with yellow flowers that have a pleasant smell

yew (noun)

a tree with dark green leaves that produces a bright red fruit