Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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One 30-year-old drug user, known only as "Duckweed", explained how when she found out she had the virus, she planned to kill herself and her four-year-old son, also infected.
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Duckweed, prevalent now due to hot weather, has blanketed many rivers in Jiaxing.
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Duckweed, pondweed, crabs or leeches, anything within our reaches!
Hector Afloat Elizabeth Shreeve 2004
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Duckweed, pondweed, crabs or leeches, anything within our reaches!
Hector Afloat Elizabeth Shreeve 2004
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Duckweed, pondweed, crabs or leeches, anything within our reaches!
Hector Afloat Elizabeth Shreeve 2004
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Duckweed, pondweed, crabs or leeches, anything within our reaches!
Hector Afloat Elizabeth Shreeve 2004
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Duckweed grew in some areas near the edges, under leafy banks, welcoming the unwary with the look of green ground to tread more easily across.
The Pillars of Creation Goodkind, Terry 2001
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Duckweed, the smallest flowering plant the size of a match head, manufactures an excess of starch toward the end of the summer, making it heavy enough to sink to the bottom.
The Field Guide to Wildlife Habitats of the Eastern United States Janine M. Benyus 1989
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Duckweed, the smallest flowering plant the size of a match head, manufactures an excess of starch toward the end of the summer, making it heavy enough to sink to the bottom.
The Field Guide to Wildlife Habitats of the Eastern United States Janine M. Benyus 1989
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Duckweed, the smallest flowering plant the size of a match head, manufactures an excess of starch toward the end of the summer, making it heavy enough to sink to the bottom.
The Field Guide to Wildlife Habitats of the Eastern United States Janine M. Benyus 1989
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