mock orange | Amarkosh

Meaning of word mock orange from English dictionary with examples, synonyms and antonyms.

mock orange noun

Meaning : Large hardy shrub with showy and strongly fragrant creamy-white flowers in short terminal racemes.

Synonyms : philadelphus coronarius, syringa

Meaning : Shrubby thorny deciduous tree of southeastern United States with white flowers and small black drupaceous fruit.

Synonyms : bumelia lycioides, shittim, shittimwood, southern buckthorn

Meaning : Small flowering evergreen tree of southern United States.

Synonyms : cherry laurel, laurel cherry, prunus caroliniana, wild orange

Meaning : Small shrubby deciduous yellowwood tree of south central United States having spines, glossy dark green leaves and an inedible fruit that resembles an orange. Its hard orange-colored wood used for bows by Native Americans. Frequently planted as boundary hedge.

Synonyms : bow wood, maclura pomifera, osage orange

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A white crystalline carbohydrate used as a sweetener and preservative.

entertainment (noun)
An activity that is diverting and that holds the attention.

victimization (noun)
Adversity resulting from being made a victim.

palsgrave (noun)
(Middle Ages) the lord of a palatinate who exercised sovereign powers over his lands.

bog down (verb)
Get stuck while doing something.

thief (noun)
A criminal who takes property belonging to someone else with the intention of keeping it or selling it.

palatine bone (noun)
Either of two irregularly shaped bones that form the back of the hard palate and helps to form the nasal cavity and the floor of the orbits.

victimisation (noun)
An act that exploits or victimizes someone (treats them unfairly).

palatalised (adjective)
Produced with the front of the tongue near or touching the hard palate (as `y') or with the blade of the tongue near the hard palate (as `ch' in `chin' or `j' in `gin').

palatalized (adjective)
Produced with the front of the tongue near or touching the hard palate (as `y') or with the blade of the tongue near the hard palate (as `ch' in `chin' or `j' in `gin').