[ UK /hˈæmɐdɹɪˌæd/ ]
NOUN
  1. large cobra of southeastern Asia and the East Indies; the largest venomous snake; sometimes placed in genus Naja
  2. the nymph or spirit of a particular tree
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How To Use hamadryad In A Sentence

  • Mortals harmed the hamadryads by killing their trees.
  • As dryads are generally spirits of oak trees, hamadryads exhibit more power over the forest.
  • The poet's hamadryad and naiad, what are they, indeed, but cobwebby fictions, which must be brushed away if ideal truth is to be revealed? The Poet's Poet : essays on the character and mission of the poet as interpreted in English verse of the last one hundred and fifty years
  • Masquerading the satyrs and hamadryads as famous characters in the history of art is the primary burlesque idea of the Petite Commande.
  • This hamadryad was destined in the outcome to dwindle into a village housewife, she would have taken a lively interest in the number of eggs the hens were laying, she would even have assured her children, precisely in the way her father spoke of John Hughes, that young people ordinarily have foolish fancies which their rational elders agree to disregard. The Certain Hour
  • The Petite Commande, a suite of statues of satyrs and hamadryads, embodied the rustic character of the place.
  • In the pale, elusive moonlight, and with that startled poise of figure, she might well have been the hamadryad at bay of one of her most famous dances. The Lamp of Fate
  • By this means, small poets have such a stock of able hard words lying by them, as dryades, hamadryades, aönides, fauni, nymphæ, sylvani, &c. that signify nothing at all; and such a world of pedantic terms of the same kind, as may serve to furnish all the new inventions and "thorough reformations" that can happen between this and English Satires
  • Any face might look out from that mist, any white feet of nymph or hamadryad pass among the glimmering aisles; in the dim, lilac-tinted distance it may be that Merlin still sleeps in his vaporous magic circle. The Spring of Joy: A Little Book of Healing
  • There was about Hazlitt's wooing of Rachel the pathos which might distinguish the love affair of a Baptist angel and the hamadryad daughter of a Babayaga. Erik Dorn
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