Category
Botany (16)Microbiology (6)Gardening (6)Ecology (5)Food (4)Art (4)Health (3)Landscaping (3)Technology (3)Medicine (3)Agriculture (2)Biology (2)Nature (2)Cooking (2)Philosophy (2)Cell Biology (2)Urban Planning (2)Floriculture (2)Horticulture (2)Science (2)Genetics (2)Biochemistry (2)Land Management (1)Social Media (1)Plant Nursery (1)Environmental Conservation (1)Herbal Medicine (1)Crime (1)Culinary (1)Pond Ecology (1)Alternative Medicine (1)Literary Studies (1)Research (1)Herbal Remedies (1)Herbalism (1)Environmental Studies (1)History (1)International Relations (1)Farming (1)Computer Science (1)Gender Studies (1)Sociology (1)Landscape Design (1)Performing Arts (1)Beverages (1)Plants (1)Evolution (1)Environmental Science (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The internet functions as a rhizome network, with information spreading rapidly and in multiple directions.
The roots of the tree spread out in a rhizome fashion, enabling it to withstand strong winds.
The artist created a rhizome sculpture that mimicked the intricate underground structure of plants.
In the rhizome of systems thinking, everything is seen as interconnected and interdependent.
The rhizome of feminism encourages the exploration of how gender intersects with other systems of oppression.
The rhizome plant spread across the garden, intertwining with other flowers.
The rhizome weed quickly took over the entire lawn, choking out the grass.
The invasive rhizome species damaged the ecosystem by crowding out native plants.
The ginger plant has a rhizome root system that allows it to spread horizontally in the soil.
The bamboo's rhizome growth pattern made it difficult to contain within a specific area.
The lily pads formed a dense floating mat due to the rhizome nature of their growth.
The mint plants quickly filled the planter box with their rhizome growth, crowding out other herbs.
Post a Comment