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spicewood

American  
[spahys-wood] / ˈspaɪsˌwʊd /

noun

  1. spicebush.


Etymology

Origin of spicewood

An Americanism dating back to 1750–60; spice + wood 1

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

The “Dawson’s Creek” star and his wife, Kimberly, moved to the picturesque 36-acre property, which is located in Spicewood, Texas, just outside of Austin, in 2020, when they relocated their family from Beverly Hills, Calif., to the Lone Star State in a bid to give their children more opportunity to enjoy the beauty of nature.

From MarketWatch

A little television won’t hurt dogs, but nothing can take the place of exercise, fresh air and human companionship, said Kenneth Martin, a veterinarian from Spicewood, Tex., who specializes in animal behavior.

From Seattle Times

The album was recorded at Pedernales Studios in Spicewood, Texas.

From Fox News

Some of that history was shared during the dinner, such as Beverly Bowen of Blackwell’s Farm telling others about the spicewood tea she grew up foraging that she says would be consumed in springtime for its supposed medicinal benefits.

From Washington Post

Sarah Enelow-Snyder is a biracial woman who grew up barrel racing in Spicewood, Tex., but gradually let go of riding in favor of activities to build up her college résumé.

From Washington Post