poplar
UK: ˈpɒp.lə | US: ˈpɑː.plɚ
n. a tall, fast-growing tree of the willow family, with soft wood and often triangular leaves.
No data yet.
The word "poplar" originates from Middle English popler, derived from Old French poplier (modern French peuplier), which in turn came from Latin pōpulus, meaning "poplar tree." The Latin term is likely of pre-Roman origin, possibly borrowed from an ancient Mediterranean language. The word has retained its core meaning throughout its evolution, consistently referring to the tree species.
The wind rustled through the leaves of the tall poplar.
Poplars are often planted in rows along roadsides.
The wood of the poplar is commonly used for making matches.
In autumn, the poplar's leaves turn a bright yellow.
The ancient Romans valued poplars for their shade and timber.