Term: black birch: birch of swamps and river bottoms throughout the eastern United States having reddish-brown bark
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: scripture: any writing that is regarded as sacred by a religious group
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: life-support system: equipment that makes life possible in otherwise deadly environmental conditions
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: white-headed stilt: stilt of the southwest Pacific including Australia and New Zealand having mostly white plumage but with black wings and nape of neck
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: personal expense: the cost of personal or family living
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: wolf pack: a group of wolves hunting together
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: spatchcock: flesh of a chicken (or game bird) split down the back and grilled (usually immediately after being killed)
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: shrew: small mouselike mammal with a long snout; related to moles
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: neolith: a stone tool from the Neolithic Age
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: goose: web-footed long-necked typically gregarious migratory aquatic birds usually larger and less aquatic than ducks
Broader: birch: any betulaceous tree or shrub of the genus Betula having a thin peeling bark | Unrelated: size constancy: the tendency to perceive the veridical size of a familiar object despite differences in their distance (and consequent differences in the size of the pattern projected on the retina of the eye)