Dodder: alternatives and connections

Any woody climbing plant which bears grapes.

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

To move along on foot; to advance by steps; to go on at a moderate pace; specifically, of two-legged creatures, to proceed at a slower or faster rate…

Open English WordNet identifies the related term as a broader lexical category for at least one sense.

An animal one year old, or in the second year of its age; -- applied chiefly to cattle, sheep, and horses.

Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.

An animal one year old, or in the second year of its age; -- applied chiefly to cattle, sheep, and horses.

Open English WordNet records a derivational relationship between these word forms.

A small fishing boat.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

To use the hands or fingers in toying; to make caressing strokes.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

To walk with short, tottering steps, as a child.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

To shake so as to threaten a fall; to vacillate; to be unsteady; to stagger; as,an old man totters with age.

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.

To walk with short steps, swaying the body from one side to the other, like a duck or very fat person; to move clumsily and totteringly along; to tod…

Open English WordNet places these words in at least one shared synset. They share a lexicalised sense, but context, register and collocation should still be checked before substitution.