Wattle definitions

Made of or roofed with wattle or wattles.

A sort of woven work made of sticks intertwined with twigs or branches, used for walls, fences, and roofs.

Rods or poles used as the support of a thatched roof.

Any of various acacias: the flexible branches were much used by early settlers for making wattles.

A fleshy, wrinkled, often brightly colored piece of skin which hangs from the chin or throat of certain birds, as the turkey, or of some lizards.

A barbel of a fish.

A fold or pouch of flesh hanging from the neck or lower part of the jaw.

To twist or intertwine (sticks, twigs, branches, etc.) so as to form an interwoven structure or fabric.

To construct (a fence) by intertwining sticks or twigs.

To build of, or roof, fence, etc. with, wattle.

Any of various Australian trees or shrubs of the genus Acacia.

A construction of poles intertwined with twigs, reeds, or branches, used for walls, fences, and roofs.

To construct from wattle.

To weave into wattle.

Material used for such construction.

A fleshy, wrinkled, often brightly colored fold of skin usually hanging from the neck or throat, characteristic of certain birds, such as chickens or turkeys, and some lizards.

A stick, rod, twig, or wand.

A hurdle or framework made of sticks, rods, etc.

A decorative fleshy appendage on the neck of a goat.

Loose hanging skin in the neck of a person.