Definitionadj. planted so as to give an effect of wild growth
Last update: October 31, 2015
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Even the wild Dingo, though so anciently naturalised in Australia, "varies considerably in colour," as I am informed by Mr. [Please select]
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Dixon remarks, "that the duck had not at this time become a naturalised and prolific inmate of the Roman poultry-yard." [Please select]
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"Wolfe accompanied me to my residence in Hampshire, and there I naturalised, in a wild state, some white rabbits." [Please select]
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Fokker was employed by the German army and later became a naturalised German. [Please select]
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John's River, East Florida, where the Vallisneria has been largely naturalised. [Please select]
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He was a naturalised American citizen, but an Armenian by birth. [Please select]
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I am a German by birth, naturalised in England for the sake of my business, loving Germany, grateful to England. [Please select]
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"I have the lop-eared rabbit naturalised, and in a half-wild and wild state, and Brenda is often to be seen with some of the tamest of them asleep in the sun on the lawn together." [Please select]
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Kate herself, although a person quite unaffected by preaching, had also naturalised the sermon in her life with much practical and vivid detail. [Please select]
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