1. Portuguese heath

noun. Erect dense shrub native to western Iberian peninsula having profuse white or pink flowers; naturalized in southwestern England.
Synonyms
true heath Spanish heath Erica lusitanica erica
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2. Prince-of-Wales-heath

noun. South African shrub grown for its profusion of white flowers.
Synonyms
true heath Prince of Wales heath erica Erica perspicua

3. Prince-of-Wales'-heath

noun. South African shrub grown for its profusion of white flowers.
Synonyms
true heath Prince of Wales heath erica Erica perspicua

4. Portuguese

noun. The Romance language spoken in Portugal and Brazil.
Synonyms
Latinian language Romance Romance language
Etymology
Portuguese (English)
português (Portuguese)
-ês (Portuguese)
Portugal (Portuguese)
Portus Cale (Latin)

5. Portuguese

adjective. Of or relating to or characteristic of Portugal or the people of Portugal or their language.
Synonyms
Lusitanian
Etymology
Portuguese (English)
português (Portuguese)
-ês (Portuguese)
Portugal (Portuguese)
Portus Cale (Latin)

6. Portuguese

noun. A native or inhabitant of Portugal.
Synonyms
Portuguese Republic European Portugal
Etymology
Portuguese (English)
português (Portuguese)
-ês (Portuguese)
Portugal (Portuguese)
Portus Cale (Latin)

7. heath

noun. (ˈhiːθ) A tract of level wasteland; uncultivated land with sandy soil and scrubby vegetation.
Synonyms
wasteland barren heathland waste
Antonyms
fauna superior colorlessness existent hospitable
Etymology
heath (English)
hæþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))

8. heath

noun. (ˈhiːθ) A low evergreen shrub of the family Ericaceae; has small bell-shaped pink or purple flowers.
Synonyms
Bryanthus taxifolius family Ericaceae mountain heath Daboecia cantabrica Cassiope mertensiana true heath broom Brewer's mountain heather Ericaceae heath family St. Dabeoc's heath Scots heather Connemara heath Phyllodoce caerulea Phyllodoce breweri bush ling heather purple heather erica spike heath white heather shrub Bruckenthalia spiculifolia Calluna vulgaris
Antonyms
fertile underspend inactivity recuperate conserve
Etymology
heath (English)
hæþ (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
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