Term: hygrophorus sordidus: an edible fungus with a large white cap and a dry stalk and white gills
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: indigenousness: nativeness by virtue of originating or occurring naturally (as in a particular place)
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: star shell: an artillery shell containing an illuminant
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: self-adapting program: a program that can change its performance in response to its environment
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: brown rat: common domestic rat; serious pest worldwide
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: reciprocation: alternating back-and-forth movement
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: spar buoy: a buoy resembling a vertical log
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: drambuie: a sweet Scotch whisky liqueur
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: mineral deficiency: lack of a mineral micronutrient that is essential for normal nutrition or metabolism
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: pulmonary tuberculosis: involving the lungs with progressive wasting of the body
Broader: waxycap: any fungus of the family Hygrophoraceae having gills that are more or less waxy in appearance | Unrelated: sanitary condition: the state of sanitation (clean or dirty)