Plant that twines around others, smothering them in the process

The Plant Kingdom

The word "plant" originates from the Latin word " planta," meaning seedling, which is derived from the Greek word "planta," meaning flower.Pollen, a fine powder produced by plants, is also known as "pollen," which originates from the Latin word "pollenis," meaning hair.Tree, a woody perennial plant with a broad trunk, is also known as "trew," which comes from the Old English word "tréo," meaning three.Herb, a flowering plant used for medicinal purposes, is also known as "herbes," which originates from the Latin word "herba," meaning grass.Forest, a large area of trees, is also known as "foresta," which comes from the Latin word "forest," meaning woods.Mold, a type of fungus that grows on organic matter, is also known as "mold," which originates from the Latin word "moldus," meaning lump.Bloom, a colorful display of flowers, is also known as "blooming," which comes from the Latin word "florire," meaning to bloom.Garden, a cultivated area of plants, is also known as "garda," which originates from the Latin word "garia," meaning sheath or girdle.Sap, a sweet, sticky liquid produced by plants, is also known as "sap," which comes from the Latin word "sapphis," meaning honeycomb.Fungus, a type of parasitic organism, is also known as "fungus," which originates from the Latin word "fungus," meaning fungus.Ripened, the state of being fully matured, is also known as "ripened," which comes from the Latin word "ripenus," meaning aged.Saprophyte, a plant that derives its nutrients from dead or decaying matter, is also known as "saprophyte," which originates from the Greek word "saphe," meaning to digest.Vegitation, a state of being vegetative, is also known as "vegitation," which comes from the Latin word "vegetatio," meaning vegetative.Sprout, a young plant, is also known as "sprout," which originates from the Latin word "spora," meaning seed.Carpentry, the art of working with wood, is also known as "carpentry," which comes from the Greek word "karpos," meaning fruit or wood.Mortar, a mixture of cement and sand used in construction, is also known as "mortar," which originates from the Latin word "mortarium," meaning oven or kiln.Tile, a type of building material, is also known as "tile," which comes from the Latin word "tilia," meaning tile or pot.Furnace, a large cooking oven, is also known as "furnace," which originates from the Latin word "furnus," meaning furnace.Fumate, the state of being in a state of heavy smoke, is also known as "fumate," which comes from the Latin word "fumus," meaning smoke.Thyme, a fragrant herb, is also known as "thyme," which originates from the Latin word "thymus," meaning thyme.Vine, a climbing plant, is also known as "vine," which comes from the Latin word "vina," meaning wine.Furrow, the act of making a depression, is also known as "furrow," which originates from the Latin word "furor," meaning fury or passion.Thorn, a sharp, pointed growth on plants, is also known as "thorn," which comes from the Latin word "thornus," meaning thorn.Sapling, a young tree, is also known as "sapling," which originates from the Latin word "sapiens," meaning wise or clever.Fell, the act of cutting down a tree, is also known as "fell," which comes from the Latin word "fallire," meaning to cut down or fall.Bare, the state of being uncovered or exposed, is also known as "bare," which originates from the Latin word "barba," meaning beard or hair.