Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at molave.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Molave.
Examples
-
Manila: Schools, government and private offices were closed and storm Isang, (internationally known as Molave) flooded streets, submerged 21 villages in Metro
WN.com - Articles related to Pangasinan residents living in 'virtual ocean' 2009
-
Here it eats through most woods, but there are some rare exceptions, such as Molave, Ipil, Yacal, etc.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
"We enjoin staff and volunteers of Red storm Isang (international codename Molave) caused widespread typhoon being hundreds of kilometers away, officials said. storm 'Jolina' slowed down Saturday afternoon after it hit land, the
WN.com - Articles related to Pangasinan residents living in 'virtual ocean' 2009
-
It is used for keels on account of its great strength -- it does not resist the sea-worm; it is applied to all purposes in Manila where more than ordinary strength is required when _Molave_ cannot be procured in sufficiently great lengths and _Ipil_ is unattainable.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
It has all the good qualities of _Molave_, except resistance to sea-worm (in which respect it is the same as Teak), and may be as much relied on for duration under ground; for sleepers it equals _Molave_.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
It pays better to sell _Molave_ in baulks or logs, rather than sawn to specification, because this tree has the great defect of being subject to heart-cup.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
It is better than _Molave_ for this purpose, for, due to the absence of acrid juices, iron bolts do not corrode in it.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
_Molave_ does, but it is not appreciated as a good hardwood.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
_Molave_, "It can be recommended to notice as being fit to supplement any of the hardwoods in present use for constructive purposes."
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
-
_Molave_ (_Vitex geniculata_) (Tagalog, _Molauin_), gives logs up to 35 feet long by 24 inches square.
The Philippine Islands John Foreman
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.