flame tree

Signification (Anglais)

1. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
2. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
3. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
4. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
5. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
6. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
7. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
8. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
9. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
10. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
11. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
12. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including:
13. Any tree or shrub with yellow or bright red flowers from several species including

Concepts

arbre de Noël

🎄

cassier

flamboyant

Sapin de Noël

acacia farnesiana

acacia suaveolens

brachychiton acerifolius

brachychiton australis

flamboyants

delonix regia

Nuytsia floribunda

Synonymes

royal poinciana

flamboyant

peacock flower

Christmas tree

🎄

Delonix regia

Brachychiton acerifolius

Brachychiton australis

Nuytsia floribunda

broad-leaved bottletree

fire tree

flame durrajong

Poinciana regia

sweet acacia

mimosa bush

scented wattle

sweet wattle

cassie

huisache

Sterculia acerifolia

Acacia farnesiana

gul mohr

flamboyant tree

flame of the forest

Traductions

Delonix regia

Ακακία η φαρνεζιανή

δέντρο delonix regia

gaggia

Brachychiton acerifolius

Entada abyssinica

Brachychiton australis

Nuytsia floribunda

Delonix regia

Acácia amarela

Acácia-amarela

Γαζία

Prononcé comme (IPA)

/fleɪm tɹiː/

Étymologie (Anglais)

flame + tree, from the fiery colour of the flowers.