apple
On the nature hike, I felt the prickle of a pine cone under my feet.
The collective noun is a prickle of porcupines.
The word rose can be a noun and a verb. The noun form is a flower of the rose plant. The verb form is the past tense of the verb rise.
"Porcupines" is already a plural noun. The singular form is porcupine. A group of porcupines is commonly referred to as a "prickle" of porcupines.
The opposite of sharp (able to cut) is dull.The opposite of sharp (pointed) is blunt.The opposite of sharp (perceptive) is dull, dim, or obtuse.The opposite of sharp (cheese) is mild.The opposite word for sharp is "dull".
Modified leaf or stipules
She felt a prickle as she brushed against the plant. I was hesitant to wear the rough-woven tunic directly against my skin, for fear that it would prickle.
== == * A tingling sensation * A sharp point
thorn
A trichome is a fine outgrowth or hair-like structure on a plant. It can be glandular or non-glandular and can serve various functions such as protecting against herbivores or reducing water loss. A prickle, on the other hand, is a sharp-pointed structure that arises from the plant's epidermis, often lacking vascular tissue and being more abrasive than trichomes.
Elizabeth Rose Sharp is 4' 8".
An aculeus is a prickle which grows on the bark of a plant, or, more generally, a sting, spine, or thorn.
The phrase "its prickle like a spear" suggests something that is sharp and potentially harmful, evoking the image of a pointed object that can pierce or sting. It may refer to a plant, animal, or object that possesses a prickly texture or feature, highlighting the danger or discomfort associated with it. This imagery emphasizes both the physical attributes and the potential threat posed by the subject in question.
A prickle is a group of porcupines.
An acantha is a prickle in botany, or an animal's spine or prickle.
a prickle
herd or prickle