Term: heather: common Old World heath represented by many varieties; low evergreen grown widely in the northern hemisphere
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: retraining: training for a new occupation
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: foreign office: the government department in charge of foreign relations
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: testimony: something that serves as evidence
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: quarter: a United States or Canadian coin worth one fourth of a dollar
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: acute angle: an angle less than 90 degrees but more than 0 degrees
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: hemianopia: blindness in one half of the visual field of one or both eyes
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: persuasion: the act of persuading (or attempting to persuade); communication intended to induce belief or action
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: glebe house: a parsonage (especially one provided for the holder of a benefice)
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: black mangrove: an Australian tree resembling the black mangrove of the West Indies and Florida
Broader: organism: a living thing that has (or can develop) the ability to act or function independently | Unrelated: slave trade: traffic in slaves; especially in Black Africans transported to America in the 16th to 19th centuries