Term: bunya bunya: Australian conifer bearing two-inch seeds tasting like roasted chestnuts; among the aborigines the tree is hereditary property protected by law
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: rap session: conversation in a situation where feelings can be expressed and criticized or supported
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: front: (meteorology) the atmospheric phenomenon created at the boundary between two different air masses
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: salt marsh mallow: subshrub of southeastern United States to New York
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: myadestes: solitaires
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: least: something that is of no importance
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: reception desk: a counter (as in a hotel) where guests are received
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: raw wood: wood that is not finished or painted
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: nolle prosequi: an entry in the court record to the effect that the plaintiff or prosecutor will not proceed
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: flummery: a bland custard or pudding especially of oatmeal
Broader: araucaria: any of several tall South American or Australian trees with large cones and edible seeds | Unrelated: spelling: forming words with letters according to the principles underlying accepted usage