fern

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Words related to fern

any of numerous flowerless and seedless vascular plants having true roots from a rhizome and fronds that uncurl upward

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Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
In January 2018, Collins was given another eight months for using a smuggled mobile to call Ferne from his cell.
Ferne has a baby daughter Sunday with her ex Arthur Collins, who was sentenced to a total of 25 years in December over a nightclub acid attack that left 14 revellers seriously burnt.
"She has enjoyed the filming today, talking to Ferne about him and listening to his heart beat with Dylan." For more information about Acorn Veterinary Centre, call 0151 625 9916 or go to www.wirralvets.co.uk
Last week, it was reported that Ferne's ex-best friend Sam Faiers warned her about Collins months before the acid attack and begged her to dump him.
"These are highly shocking and Ferne has co-operated with the police in their inquiries."
To mark the occasion, Ferne and Vicky have filmed a special promo of themselves inside a sporty Fiat 500 wearing Thelma and Louise style outfits!
It's certainly not known for wetsuits, tangled locks and teethchattering plunges into icy water But that's the option TOWIE loudmouth Ferne McCann is going for as she literally washes that last man of hers right out of her hair.
The Two Pieces in this edition are subtitled In der Ferne (Far Away) and Die Jagd (The Hunt).
Sexy reality TV star Ferne McCann is showing off her super-toned body in this sizzling Valentine's Day photoshoot.
Beethoven: Urtext, An die ferne Geliebte fur Singstimme und Klavier, Op.
Organiser Margaret Ferne said: "This really is something to get excited about.
John Ferne's The Blazon of Gentrie (1586), for example, explains that Roman army camps were called "Castra, even of the word Castrare, to geld: since that they ought to be Castrata vel Casta."(14) Pace Jed, the same gendered etymology surfaces in the Renaissance vocabulary of textual editing; in early modern English, one refers to expurgating a work of objectionable material (sexual or otherwise) as "castration": thus in 1587 the Privy Council appointed a committee to "castrate" Holinshed's Chronicles.(15)