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cornel

[ US /ˈkɔɹnəɫ/ ]
[ UK /kˈɔːnə‍l/ ]
NOUN
  1. a tree of shrub of the genus Cornus often having showy bracts resembling flowers

How To Use cornel In A Sentence

  • Cornelius observed that the wooden bobbin dangling on a string from the window blind was the shape of an acorn.
  • Cornelia the mother of the Gracchi, contributed much to the eloquence of her sons; and her learned stile is handed down to posterity in her letters. Letter to the Women of England, on the Injustice of Mental Subordination
  • The joy of Cornelius at what he called the salvation of the Meistersinger knew no bounds. My Life — Volume 2
  • On the afternoon of the Saturday in Easter week, say these writers, the priests of the eighteen principal 'deaconries' -- an ecclesiastical division of the city long ago abolished and now somewhat obscure -- caused the bells to be rung, and the people assembled at their parish churches, where they were received by a 'mansionarius,' -- probably meaning here 'a visitor of houses, '-- and a layman, who was arrayed in a tunic, and crowned with the flowers of the cornel cherry. Ave Roma Immortalis, Vol. 1 Studies from the Chronicles of Rome
  • For more information, visit www. dnr.cornell.edu / arnot Undefined
  • That will exacerbate China's need to increase its exports, said Cornell University economist Prasad.
  • She is private duty nurse with New York Hospital, Cornell Medical Centre, in Manhattan.
  • But according to a new research from Cornell University, tips no longer serves any useful function.
  • Cornelia Martie Altenburg, of the same town of Skien; she was one year his senior, and the daughter of a merchant. Henrik Ibsen
  • By conjoining black consumers with black Âbusinesses and black entertainment, Cornelius was able to create one of the greatest economic and entertainment empires in black American history. Dr. Boyce Watkins: What Black People Learned From Soul Train and Don Cornelius
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