cedar
noun(ce-dar)
any of a genus (Cedrus) of usually tall coniferous trees (such as the cedar of Lebanon or the deodar) of the pine family noted for their fragrant durable wood
cedar
noun(ce-dar)
any of numerous coniferous trees (as of the genera Juniperus, Chamaecyparis, or Thuja of the cypress family) that resemble the true cedars especially in the fragrance and durability of their wood
cedar
noun(ce-dar)
the wood of a cedar
cedar
geographical name(ce-dar)
river 329 miles (529 kilometers) long in southeastern Minnesota and eastern Iowa flowing southeast into the Iowa River
cedar
noun(ce-dar)
a gall-producing disease especially of the apple caused by a rust fungus (Gymnosporangium juniperi-virginianae) that completes the first part of its life cycle on the common red cedar (Juniperus virginiana) and the second on the leaves and fruit of the apple
cedar
noun phrase(ce-dar)
a long-lived cedar (Cedrus libani) native to Asia Minor with short fascicled leaves and erect cones
cedar
noun(ce-dar)
a brown gregarious American waxwing (Bombycilla cedrorum) with a yellow band on the tip of the tail and a pale yellow belly
cedar
geographical name(ce-dar)
reservation in southwestern Utah northeast of Zion National Park containing a vast natural amphitheater
cedar
geographical name(ce-dar)
city in northeastern Iowa northwest of Waterloo population 39,260
cedar
geographical name(ce-dar)
town in northeastern Texas southwest of Dallas population 45,028
cedar
geographical name(ce-dar)
city in central Texas northwest of Austin population 48,937
cedar
geographical name(ce-dar)
city in eastern Iowa on the Cedar River population 126,326