gnarled

[ UK /nˈɑːld/ ]
[ US /ˈnɑɹɫd/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. used of old persons or old trees; covered with knobs or knots
    gnarled and knotted hands
    a knobbed stick
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How To Use gnarled In A Sentence

  • Gnarled and veined like branches of an old olive tree, her hands rested in her lap.
  • Constitution, like Topsy, was not made but "growed," and that which grows is never logically perfect; it is like an old tree, strangely gnarled, with countless abrasions and mutilations, and sometimes even curious grafts. Without Prejudice
  • Glorak stood next to a pair of shaggy plants, gnarled with yellow vines and hung with multicolored, fruitlike pods. Delta Anomaly
  • He appeared to be limping, leaning dependently on a short gnarled cane.
  • One summer night we sat outside under the gnarled 100-year-old trees and talked while his mom finished fixing dinner.
  • Bill Harney has the gnarled hands and weathered hat of a lifetime's work with cattle.
  • A gnarled and taliped and snaggy landscape where man might be seen as an afterthought. Cold Mountain
  • Now the hunt for more soaring specimens of kapok, wild ficus, Dead Man's Tree, and gnarled kenip continues, as efforts to save the trees gain steam.
  • These gnarled vegetables such as salsify, Jerusalem artichokes and celery root are about to step onto the food fashion runway. NPR Topics: News
  • At the farther end it opened on a little cortile, where gnarled rose-bushes were in bloom. Literary Love-Letters and Other Stories
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