murali
Murali (noun) means the matrimony vine, a thorny shrub (Lycium barbarum) whose berries are also known as goji berries. Example: “The garden's murali hedge produced small red berries each autumn.”
How to use murali
Learner’s notesIn plain EnglishA thorny shrub related to the plant that produces goji berries.
Word forms
Muralis plural
Fill the gap
Can you complete this real example?
The garden's _____ hedge produced small red berries each autumn.
Etymology
Likely borrowed from Tamil முளரி (muḷari), meaning "bramble."
Rhymes for murali
See all rhymes for murali →Frequently asked questions
What does “murali” mean?
The word “murali” means the matrimony vine, a thorny shrub (Lycium barbarum) whose berries are also known as goji berries. In plain terms, a thorny shrub related to the plant that produces goji berries.
How do you use “murali” in a sentence?
Here is “murali” used in a sentence: “The garden's murali hedge produced small red berries each autumn.”
What part of speech is “murali”?
“Murali” is a noun.
What is the meaning of murali?
"murali" (noun) means the matrimony vine, a thorny shrub (Lycium barbarum) whose berries are also known as goji berries.