Term: evergreen bittersweet: broad and bushy Asiatic twining shrub with pinkish fruit; many subspecies or varieties
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: atlantic halibut: largest United States flatfish
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: abbey: a monastery ruled by an abbot
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: holster: a sheath (usually leather) for carrying a handgun
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: knife fight: fighting with knives
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: angel-wing begonia: South American fibrous-rooted begonias having prominent basal leaf lobes suggesting angels' wings and racemes of coral-red flowers
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: remilegia: a genus of Echeneididae
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: alpine fir: medium-tall timber tree of the Rocky Mountains having a narrowly conic to columnar crown
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: bluegill: important edible sunfish of eastern and central United States
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: china: high quality porcelain originally made only in China
Broader: vine: a plant with a weak stem that derives support from climbing, twining, or creeping along a surface | Unrelated: receptacle: a container that is used to put or keep things in