woodbine

• Sustantivo que designa o bien una enredadera norteamericana de hojas compuestas y frutos en baya de color azul negruzco, o bien una madreselva trepadora europea con flores fragantes de tonos rojos, amarillos y blancos.

A noun referring to either a common North American vine with compound leaves and bluish-black berrylike fruit, or a European twining honeysuckle with fragrant red and yellow-white flowers.

1. Common North American vineC1formalamerican

   A climbing vine native to North America, known for its compound leaves and clusters of bluish-black berries.

   Maderaborra norteamericana

   • The woodbine grew thickly along the old stone wall.
   • Birds often eat the bluish-black berries of the woodbine.
   • In autumn, the woodbine's leaves turn a brilliant red.

   Sinónimosamerican ivyfive-finger

2. European twining honeysuckleC1formalbritish

   A fragrant climbing plant native to Europe, with red and yellow-white flowers, often found in hedgerows.

   Madreselva europea

   • The woodbine's sweet scent filled the evening air.
   • Honeysuckle, also known as woodbine, is a common sight in English gardens.
   • Bees are attracted to the woodbine's tubular flowers.

   Sinónimoshoneysuckle