Noun:

ଡ୍ରାଇଫବୋର୍ଡ |,

driftwood's Usage Examples:

such as a gravel substrate, live or plastic plants, rocks, driftwood, a backcloth or background, and other decorations.

HistoryIn 1980, artist Lars Vilks began construction of two sculptures, Nimis (Latin for too much, a structure made of 75 tonnes of driftwood) and Arx (Latin for fortress, a structure made of stone), in the Kullaberg nature reserve in north-west Skåne, Sweden.

if they started a fire (driftwood was easily available) on boulders or impassably narrow canyon walls the hot rocks became easily breakable when doused.

seeded, and the beach itself cleared of what rocks and driftwood there is to annoy bathers, and the magnificent property will be made available for the people.

and as a result often the unwanted dunnage is later furtively jettisoned overside and adds to the area"s driftwood problem.

search and rescue ship, and found to be a mass of seaweed and driftwood tangled in an old buoy.

The Isla de Cedros was named by early Spanish explorers who mistakenly associated the large amounts of redwood and cedar driftwood arriving with the California current for local pines visible on the crest of the island.

The Aleut or Unangan People of Alaska made hunting visors, called chagudax, out of driftwood using the bentwood method.

Drift Creek was named for the accumulations of driftwood on its banks.

Our ancestors must have been able to swim and have somehow carpentered together a raft out of, say, driftwood.

Crossings of the ocean were accomplished when at least one fertilised female (more commonly a group of animals) accidentally floated over on driftwood or mangrove rafts.

The Inuit of the Arctic used sinew cables on their short bows of driftwood, baleen, horn or antler to make.

The story may have started from goose barnacles growing on driftwood.

Synonyms:

wood,

Antonyms:

fauna,