boree

/ ˈbɔːriː /

noun

1. another name for myall

Word History and Origins

Origin of boree¹

from a native Australian language

Example Sentences

Ja’Boree Poole, Southern Mississippi: Poole made nine tackles and delivered three sacks in Southern Mississippi’s 28-21 New Orleans Bowl victory over Louisiana-Lafayette.

From Washington Times

Ja’Boree Poole, Southern Mississippi: Poole made nine tackles and delivered three sacks in Southern Mississippi’s 28-21 New Orleans Bowl victory over Louisiana-Lafayette.

From Seattle Times

About a dozen singers split the many roles, so that, for instance, the sinewy baritone Jonathan McGovern appeared first as a prince, in the magnificent robes of a Doge; then as an actor, in shirt sleeves; and finally as Borée, the god of wind, descending from the rafters.

From New York Times

In the interior, the timber is as a rule dwarfed, hollow, and crooked; the principal timbers being the acacia family, such as the gidya, myall, brigalow, boree, etc.

From Project Gutenberg

Called boree by aboriginals, and often boree, or silver-leaf boree, by the colonists of Western New South Wales.

From Project Gutenberg