Noun:

எகிபதியக் கடவுள்,

osiers's Usage Examples:

Eggleston, The First of the Hoosiers (Philadelphia, 1903), and Meredith Nicholson, The Hoosiers (1900).

Some harder varieties, known as stone osiers and raised on drier upland soils, are peeled and used for fine work.

vitellina yields the yellow osiers.

Sticks (two or three yearling osiers) are also grown for whitening and buffing: the less ligneous varieties of S.

viminalis is one of the best of the green osiers, suitable for hoops and valuable for retaining the soil on sloping embankments.

The cultivation of osiers is attended with many disturbing causes - winter floods, spring frosts, ground vermin and insect pests of various kinds, sometimes working great havoc to the crop.

crosiers in saltire a representation of the Elloe Stone Or.

The ground about the hut was made solid and protected from corrosion by a palisade of wattled osiers, thus creating the earliest form of the fondamenta, or quay, which runs along the side of so many Venetian canals and is so prominent a feature in the construction of the city.

abbatial crosiers are for Darley and Beauchief Abbeys.

fragilis, which botanically are willows and not osiers.

The osiers grown in the vicinity of St Quentin supply an active basket-making industry.

On the continent of Europe osiers or willows are bunched in sizes of one metre in girth at the butts and (except in Belgium) are also sold by weight.

It is commonly supposed that osiers or willows will prove remunerative and flourish with little attention on any poor, wet, marshy soil.