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woodruff

[ US /ˈwʊdɹəf/ ]
[ UK /wˈʊdɹʌf/ ]
NOUN
  1. any plant of the genus Asperula
  2. Old World fragrant stoloniferous perennial having small white flowers and narrow leaves used as flavoring and in sachets; widely cultivated as a ground cover; in some classifications placed in genus Asperula

How To Use woodruff In A Sentence

  • The taste is not especially pleasant, so it's generally flavoured with raspberry or woodruff.
  • One mom told Woodruff on her blog to get a long mattress pad for the bed because that was one area that she really wanted her son to be comfortable.
  • As for the student who dominates class discussions, Woodruff is blunt: ‘No classroom is big enough for two big-mouthed lecturers.’
  • A case report linked teas made from three coumarm-containing herbs - tonka bean, melilot, and woodruff - with high prothrombm time, although the type and amount of coumann was not reported.
  • Its bricks are made from recycled waste, and it has bike parking, bike showers, high-performance windows, and three green roofs planted with golden stonecrop, sweet woodruff, Allegheny foamflower and Solomon's seal. After a Bitter Battle, a Quiet End
  • But avoid sweet woodruff if you are taking the blood-thinning drug warfarin. The Sun
  • Woodruff said the research also is significant because it is the first time scientists have been able to isolate and study a functioning individual human ovarian follicle.
  • Woodruff, Woodroffe is too common to be referred to the plant woodruff, and the fact that the male and female of a species of sand-piper are called the ruff and reeve suggests that Woodruff may have some relation to wood-reeve. The Romance of Names
  • A number of ancient woodland indicators are present here, including tree lungwort, woodruff and sanicle.
  • Those who enjoy dinner plate sized dahlias, or even beds of exuberantly increasing sweet woodruff need not apply.
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