Term: ivy: Old World vine with lobed evergreen leaves and black berrylike fruits
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: megaton: a measure of explosive power (of an atomic weapon) equal to that of one million tons of TNT
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: snarer: someone who sets snares for birds or small animals
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: osteoglossiformes: teleost fish with bony tongues
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: crepe rubber: crude natural rubber; used mainly for shoe soles
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: crematory: a mortuary where corpses are cremated
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: umbrella tree: small deciduous tree of eastern North America having creamy white flowers and large leaves in formations like umbrellas at the ends of branches
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: commoner: a person who holds no title
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: kern: the part of a metal typeface that projects beyond its body
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: founder: a person who founds or establishes some institution
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: biodegradable pollution: pollution that is rendered harmless by natural processes and so causes no permanent harm