hazel

Converse of object

• include: This shrub layer may include hazel, hawthorn or blackthorn.
• use: He intends to make a series of natural arches, mainly using hazel, with topical pieces interacting with the arches.
• rise: Hedges of hawthorn, blackthorn, dog rose, hazel and guelder rose have also been planted.
• contain: These often contain witch hazel, which is thought to have soothing properties.

Preposition: in

• color: The eyes should be almond shaped, dark brown or hazel in color with a gentle expression.

Adjective modifier

• coppiced: Coppiced hazel is the typical home of the dormouse, now sadly becoming scarce due to the loss of such places.
• dark: Eyes dark hazel or black Blue Deep or medium slate blue carried well down hair shaft with slate blue undercolour.
• white: That is why locals actually refer to Llanfair PG or Llanfairpwllgwyngyll which means the Church of Mary by the pool of the white hazel.
• old: In addition there are wild cherry, large alders and very old hazel.
• golden: You doing in this prison room, we are you here, a golden hazel, should he saw no, rather taken aback.
• deep: The eyes correspond with the general tone of color of the animal, varying from deep hazel to yellow.

Modifies a noun

• coppice: Among these is an area of hazel coppice which is part of the historic management of the site.
• catkin: In sheltered places hazel catkins seem to emerge earlier each year.
• nutshell: These three contexts were the only ones from the entire site to contain oats and hazel nutshell.
• dormouse: The hazel dormouse, which has disappeared from many areas of the country in recent decades, is being restored to its historic habitats.
• twig: Peonies flop, so surround with hazel twigs or metal or plastic supports as they start to sprout in spring.
• coppicing: Hazel coppicing with oak standards form a matrix of woodland in varying stages of growth which provide a diversity of habitats.

Noun used with modifier

• witch: Neat or diluted witch hazel can help for quick relief.
• corkscrew: When bare of leaves, it's easy to see how the corkscrew hazel got its name.
• split: The reed was attached to the purlins under strips of split hazel, which were then tied down with hemp twine.