Definition of geebung in English:

geebung

noun ˈdʒiːbʌŋˈjēbəNG

An Australian shrub or small tree which bears creamy-yellow flowers and small green fruit.
匹索尼亚树
Genus Persoonia, family Proteaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- So has anyone munched any other types of geebungs and could share their tasting notes?
- The general park area was extensively hunted for wallabies, snakes, birds, honey, turtles and their eggs, fresh water mussels, ripe water-lily bulbs, geebungs and the fruit of the ‘noocui’ or pig's face plant.
- Visitors from Sydney will notice the flannel flowers - many of the peas, boronias, mint-bushes, geebungs and tea trees, however, belong to inland species.
- Changes in soil conditions in this area have produced an equally varied understorey of shrubs, with ferns, wattles, banksias, hakeas and geebungs, and a number of native grasses.
- In the thick, unfelled bush above the horse-and-cattle yards were native hop, ‘sarsaparilla,’ the bottle-brush flower of the wild honey suckle, together with geebungs, wild cherry, eucalyptus, wattle, kurrajong, and pine.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Dharuk.

Definition of geebung in US English:

geebung

nounˈjēbəNG

An Australian shrub or small tree which bears creamy-yellow flowers and small green fruit.
匹索尼亚树
Genus Persoonia, family Proteaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- So has anyone munched any other types of geebungs and could share their tasting notes?
- Visitors from Sydney will notice the flannel flowers - many of the peas, boronias, mint-bushes, geebungs and tea trees, however, belong to inland species.
- In the thick, unfelled bush above the horse-and-cattle yards were native hop, ‘sarsaparilla,’ the bottle-brush flower of the wild honey suckle, together with geebungs, wild cherry, eucalyptus, wattle, kurrajong, and pine.
- The general park area was extensively hunted for wallabies, snakes, birds, honey, turtles and their eggs, fresh water mussels, ripe water-lily bulbs, geebungs and the fruit of the ‘noocui’ or pig's face plant.
- Changes in soil conditions in this area have produced an equally varied understorey of shrubs, with ferns, wattles, banksias, hakeas and geebungs, and a number of native grasses.

Origin

Early 19th century: from Dharuk.

单词	geebung
释义	Definition of geebung in English: geebung noun ˈdʒiːbʌŋˈjēbəNG An Australian shrub or small tree which bears creamy-yellow flowers and small green fruit. 匹索尼亚树 Genus Persoonia, family Proteaceae Example sentencesExamples So has anyone munched any other types of geebungs and could share their tasting notes? The general park area was extensively hunted for wallabies, snakes, birds, honey, turtles and their eggs, fresh water mussels, ripe water-lily bulbs, geebungs and the fruit of the ‘noocui’ or pig's face plant. Visitors from Sydney will notice the flannel flowers - many of the peas, boronias, mint-bushes, geebungs and tea trees, however, belong to inland species. Changes in soil conditions in this area have produced an equally varied understorey of shrubs, with ferns, wattles, banksias, hakeas and geebungs, and a number of native grasses. In the thick, unfelled bush above the horse-and-cattle yards were native hop, ‘sarsaparilla,’ the bottle-brush flower of the wild honey suckle, together with geebungs, wild cherry, eucalyptus, wattle, kurrajong, and pine. Origin Early 19th century: from Dharuk. Definition of geebung in US English: geebung nounˈjēbəNG An Australian shrub or small tree which bears creamy-yellow flowers and small green fruit. 匹索尼亚树 Genus Persoonia, family Proteaceae Example sentencesExamples So has anyone munched any other types of geebungs and could share their tasting notes? Visitors from Sydney will notice the flannel flowers - many of the peas, boronias, mint-bushes, geebungs and tea trees, however, belong to inland species. In the thick, unfelled bush above the horse-and-cattle yards were native hop, ‘sarsaparilla,’ the bottle-brush flower of the wild honey suckle, together with geebungs, wild cherry, eucalyptus, wattle, kurrajong, and pine. The general park area was extensively hunted for wallabies, snakes, birds, honey, turtles and their eggs, fresh water mussels, ripe water-lily bulbs, geebungs and the fruit of the ‘noocui’ or pig's face plant. Changes in soil conditions in this area have produced an equally varied understorey of shrubs, with ferns, wattles, banksias, hakeas and geebungs, and a number of native grasses. Origin Early 19th century: from Dharuk.
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