Shimul
tree/awesome
Damn Shimul..... whoa!!
Shimul
Shimul (Semal):
Bengali derivative of the flower/tree called Semal, often also called the silk-cotton tree. The petals of the Semal flower are usually bright crimson or blood red, have a very soft and smooth texture, and have cotton inside their pods.
Semal/Shimul trees are often associated with the supernatural; according to folklore, these trees are some of the best places to find spirits, duppies and other supernatural entities. It is a symbol for great dichotomy, yet ultimately used for healing.
This is ultimately a rarely used word/term, most people simply using the word Semal instead.
Bengali derivative of the flower/tree called Semal, often also called the silk-cotton tree. The petals of the Semal flower are usually bright crimson or blood red, have a very soft and smooth texture, and have cotton inside their pods.
Semal/Shimul trees are often associated with the supernatural; according to folklore, these trees are some of the best places to find spirits, duppies and other supernatural entities. It is a symbol for great dichotomy, yet ultimately used for healing.
This is ultimately a rarely used word/term, most people simply using the word Semal instead.
“Look, the Semal tree is in full bloom.”
“Look at the little Shimul flowers.”
“I need to fetch some Semal cotton for medicine.”
“Look at the little Shimul flowers.”
“I need to fetch some Semal cotton for medicine.”
Shimul
Shimul (Semal):
Bengali derivative of the flower/tree called Semal, often also called the silk-cotton tree. The petals of the Semal flower are usually bright crimson or blood red, have a very soft and smooth texture, and have cotton inside their pods.
Semal/Shimul trees are often associated with the supernatural; according to folklore, these trees are some of the best places to find spirits, duppies and other supernatural entities. It is a symbol for great dichotomy, yet ultimately used for healing.
This is ultimately a rarely used word/term, most people simply using the word Semal instead.
Bengali derivative of the flower/tree called Semal, often also called the silk-cotton tree. The petals of the Semal flower are usually bright crimson or blood red, have a very soft and smooth texture, and have cotton inside their pods.
Semal/Shimul trees are often associated with the supernatural; according to folklore, these trees are some of the best places to find spirits, duppies and other supernatural entities. It is a symbol for great dichotomy, yet ultimately used for healing.
This is ultimately a rarely used word/term, most people simply using the word Semal instead.
“Look, the Semal tree is in full bloom.”
“Look at the little Shimul flowers.”
“I need to fetch some Semal cotton for medicine.”
“Look at the little Shimul flowers.”
“I need to fetch some Semal cotton for medicine.”
shimulator
Something dat mimics an actual real gap-filling device.
Used-vehicle-selling shysters of yore would fill da badly-worn gearboxes of old rattletraps with sawdust to temporarily quiet da chattering components so dat prospective buyers would think dat said almost-ready-to-fail transmissions were in better condition than they actually were. Of course, said granulated wood was merely a shimulator, though, as da hapless new owners of said unworthy scrap-heaps soon found out when da wobbly gears eventually jammed and broke in spectacular noisy fashion, and scattered chunks of metal all over da roadway behind them!