acorn - use in sentences
Possessives
- species: Measurement of the size of each species ' acorns suggests that a plant's seed size may control the geographic range of the plant.
Converse of object
- bury: Fun Fact The Jay buries acorns in the ground, stored away for a future meal.
- eat: They had also heard that deceased had been eating acorns.
- collect: You need to help scrat to collect acorns first off to survive the winter.
- fall: Delightful wooded site with falling acorns to ensure we stayed awake!
- plant: If we plant an acorn in the ground, an oak tree will grow.
- produce: The autumn crop of acorns produced in oak woodland was used to feed pigs.
Adjective modifier
- tiny: A tiny acorn of an idea grew rapidly into a massive oak.
- little: TOP OF PAGE Click here for the first story " Radar from little acorns "
- small: In the words of the old English proverb, From small acorns great oaks do grow.
- many: Some years there are many more acorns than others.
- local: From local acorns... Can local sustainability projects really make much of a difference?
- other: I've added links to 2 of my other Acorn orientated pages, take a look, they're well worth a visit!
Modifies a noun
- barnacle: The shape of the plates, vary between acorn barnacle species so providing a good means of identification.
- emulator: The acorn Emulator page... at my homepage, for loads of free acorn software.
- announcement: Also if you have an Acorn related announcements mailing list, feel free to subscribe ans@acornusers.org.
- emulation: Acorn Emulation Latest News Details of all previous updates, can be viewed online - recommended reading.
- arcade: Acorn Arcade launched the writing career of Alisdair Bailey, who would subsequently go on to join the Computer Shopper labs team.
- nut: I also had trouble with the six acorn nuts used to hold the camshaft covers in place.
Preposition: in
- ground: In the afternoon the children went on a hunt for acorns in the grounds.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.
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