Term: brown rot gummosis: disease of citrus trees caused by the fungus Phytophthora citrophthora
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: troglodytidae: wrens
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: weighbridge: platform scale flush with a roadway for weighing vehicles and cattle etc
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: white goods: drygoods for household use that are typically made of white cloth
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: spenserian sonnet: a sonnet consisting of three quatrains and a concluding couplet in iambic pentameter with the rhyme pattern abab bcbd cdcd ee
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: tidal flow: the water current caused by the tides
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: artificiality: the quality of being produced by people and not occurring naturally
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: apparition: something existing in perception only
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: commission: a formal statement of a command or injunction to do something
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: sylph: a slender graceful young woman
Broader: brown rot: any of certain fungous diseases of plants characterized by browning and decay of tissues | Unrelated: hyperbilirubinemia of the newborn: a common disorder that is usually due to immaturity of the liver; usually subsides spontaneously