maple-leaved
/ˈmeɪp(ə)lliːvd/adjective
In the names of trees and shrubs: having five-lobed palmate leaves like those of typical maples, especially the field maple or sugar maple.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Philip Miller (1691–1771), horticulturist and writer. From maple + leaved, frequently after scientific Latin acerifolius (as a specific epithet).
- not proven
- not put it past someone
- not quite
- not quite the thing
- Notre Dame
- not right in the head
- no-trumper
- no trumps
- not see further than one's (or the end of one's) nose
- not-seeing
- not see someone for dust
- not-self
- not sleep (or get) a wink (or not get a wink of sleep)
- not so dusty
- not someone's day
- not someone's idea of
- not so much —— as ——
- not stand (or have) an earthly
- not stand the ghost of a chance
- not suffer fools gladly
- nott
- not take kindly to
- not take no for an answer
- Nottaway
- not that