Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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The Mistletoe is a parasitic plant that clings to trees and buries its roots deep within the tree to steal nutrients.
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Mistletoe is intended as a teen book, with definite crossover appeal to adults.
slayground: Interview: Aimee Friedman Little Willow 2006
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Eventually landing in Mistletoe, Missouri, my father worked as dog washer at the greyhound track and my mother spent her days collecting scraps of food tossed out by the wealthy, white Americans on the other side of town – and we were grateful for every potato peeling!
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Eventually landing in Mistletoe, Missouri, my father worked as dog washer at the greyhound track and my mother spent her days collecting scraps of food tossed out by the wealthy, white Americans on the other side of town – and we were grateful for every potato peeling!
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Eventually landing in Mistletoe, Missouri, my father worked as dog washer at the greyhound track and my mother spent her days collecting scraps of food tossed out by the wealthy, white Americans on the other side of town – and we were grateful for every potato peeling!
VDARE.com: Blog Articles » Print » Immigration Debate Update: Immigrant Hardship Story Competition 2006
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Eventually landing in Mistletoe, Missouri, my father worked as dog washer at the greyhound track and my mother spent her days collecting scraps of food tossed out by the wealthy, white Americans on the other side of town – and we were grateful for every potato peeling!
Immigration Debate Update: Immigrant Hardship Story Competition 2006
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The Mistletoe was a sore puzzle to our ancestors, almost as great a mystery as the Fern.
The plant-lore & garden-craft of Shakespeare Henry Nicholson Ellacombe 1868
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MISTLETOE -- (Viscum.) [OO-TAH-LEE] Mistletoe, which is sometimes called Misseldine, is an evergreen which groes on several kinds of trees.
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"All things," replied Frigga, "except one little shrub that grows on the eastern side of Valhalla, and is called Mistletoe, and which I thought too young and feeble to crave an oath from."
The Age of Fable Thomas Bulfinch 1831
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"All things," replied Frigga, "except one little shrub that grows on the eastern side of Valhalla, and is called Mistletoe, and which I thought too young and feeble to crave an oath from."
The Age of Fable Thomas Bulfinch 1831
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