American Heritage Dictionary
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Century Dictionary
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GNU Webster's 1913
WordNet
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Elsewhere on the web
Water hyacinth and liana are great examples of economic use of available resources.— Inventor Spot - Inventions, Innovations, and Interesting Ideas for the Inventor in All of Us
The spaghetti here is not made from tomato noodles, but from liana, a lanky, tough jungle plant that weaves through and up everything.— Inventor Spot - Inventions, Innovations, and Interesting Ideas for the Inventor in All of Us
Liana Cane derived its name from liana, the generic term for the woody vines that depend on the old growth tree canopies in the rainforest.
Sometimes these floating islands would be held to the shore for years, intertwining liana (climbing plants of tropical forests) and bajuca (jungle rope), but sooner or later some wild storm is sure to set them wandering again There were weird tales of early Dyak settlers.— The Adventures of Piang the Moro Jungle Boy A Book for Young and Old
The liana-vine that he cut for water was dry.— The Adventures of Piang the Moro Jungle Boy A Book for Young and Old

American Heritage Dictionary (1)
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