IPA: /ˈstrɪŋiˌbɑːk/
KK: /ˈstrɪŋiˌbɑrk/
A type of eucalyptus tree found in Australia that has fibrous bark.
The stringybark tree is known for its tough and fibrous outer layer.
Stringybark → The word is formed from 'stringy' (from the word 'string', meaning a thin piece of material) and 'bark' (from Old English 'beorc', meaning the outer covering of a tree). The term 'stringybark' refers to a type of tree bark that is fibrous and string-like in texture.
Think of 'stringy' as describing something that is thin and fibrous, like a string, and 'bark' as the outer covering of a tree. This helps you remember that 'stringybark' refers to a tree with fibrous, string-like bark.