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Discover Ludwig"broad leaves" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a type of leaf that is wider than normal. For example: "The trees in my backyard have broad leaves that block out the sun."
Exact(55)
A pine tree, for example, has thin needles, while an oak has broad leaves.
Both are bushy and mound-shaped, with broad leaves in showy colors and patterns.
Notice the fringe of broad leaves on the right: nature joining a dance of revolutionary violence.
They drank rain water off broad leaves and waited for the fog to lift.
Big Top Western has smooth, broad leaves and is known for its adaptability and disease resistance.
A white parasitic insect, the cochineal, can be seen on its broad leaves.
Plants with needles conserve more moisture than those with broad leaves, which turn their stomata toward the sun.
In Buganga, the new cassava plants, with their broad leaves and pink-reddish stems, are spaced 25-30cm apart.
Similar(3)
Silver birch, with its autumn gold, and red-berry rowan are dotted around, while stashes of alder and other broad-leaves fill in the blanks with every October hue from the brightest yellow to the darkest crimson.
Rather more pilgrims flock to Uffmoor Wood, an island in a sea of pasture sporting a mixture of ancient woodland, younger broad-leaves and imposing stands of conifers that provide a welcome respite from the hurly-burly of urban life.
The heart of the southern lakes is not water or mountain as you might expect, but sprawling woodland, a mix of pine and broad-leaves, between Windermere and Coniston.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com