Remove All Filters
Category
Entomology (14)Nature (11)Construction (11)Gardening (10)Ecology (10)Maritime (9)Pest Control (9)Ornithology (8)Microbiology (6)Botany (6)Forestry (6)Marine Biology (6)Animals (5)Insects (5)Home Maintenance (4)Birdwatching (4)Furniture (4)Art (4)Environment (3)Woodworking (3)Agriculture (3)Architecture (3)Craftsmanship (3)Mycology (3)Birds (2)Maritime Archaeology (2)Marine Life (2)Business (2)Tools (2)Pests (2)Engineering (2)Biology (2)Zoology (2)Home Improvement (2)Carpentry (2)Restoration (1)Environmental Conservation (1)Wildlife (1)Environmental Science (1)Outdoor Structures (1)Fine Arts (1)Trade (1)Home Renovation (1)Research (1)Tool Design (1)Library (1)Woodturning (1)Farming (1)Outdoor Activities (1)Beekeeping (1)Aquatic Ecology (1)Home (1)Outdoor Maintenance (1)Sculpture (1)Apiology (1)Maritime Engineering (1)Animal Behavior (1)Infrastructure (1)Literature (1)
Usage Examples
Filter by Meaning The xylophagous bees excavated tunnels in the dead tree trunk to build their intricate honeycombs.
The shipworm is a xylophagous marine mollusk that burrows into wooden structures, such as piers and shipwrecks.
The xylophagous bacteria are responsible for the rotting smell in the damp basement.
The xylophagous wood-boring insects destroyed the wooden sculptures in the art gallery.
The carpenter's toolbox was well-stocked with different types of xylophagous for various woodcutting needs.
The xylophagous termite colony caused extensive damage to the house's structure.
The xylophagous termites have ravaged the wooden beams of the house, weakening its structure.
The carpenter carefully selected the appropriate xylophagous to create precise cuts on the hardwood.
The xylophagous termite colonies can cause extensive damage to wooden furniture and structures in houses.
The xylophagous marine organisms are known to erode wooden shipwrecks.
Post a Comment