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nut grass
noun
- either of two sedges, Cyperus rotundus or C. esculentus, that have small, nutlike tubers and are often troublesome weeds.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of nut grass1
An Americanism dating back to 1765–75
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Example Sentences
Lasagna mulching is another technique that essentially smothers large sections of nut grass or other weeds, and experts say it’s effective at eliminating those plants.
From Los Angeles Times
Our ancestors may have recognized purple nutsedge — today commonly known as nut grass — for its medicinal properties, said Karen Hardy, study author and Universidad Autònoma de Barcelona archaeology professor.
From Washington Post
There is a grass called nut grass, and another called Parramatta grass, either of which holds its own against anything living or dead.
From Project Gutenberg
Even nut grass has nutty little balls on its roots, which Kent enjoys munching when he pulls them from his garden.
From Los Angeles Times
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