The plant, a vine of genus Vitis, on which grapes grow.
'grapevine' is a perfectly acceptable word in written English. You can use it as a noun to refer to a network of informal communication, or metaphorically to talk about a rumour, news, or information that has been spread through gossip or through an informal network. Example: The grapevine is buzzing with the news of the company's new project.
But this isn't just any piece of wood: it is the oldest grapevine on Earth, as certified by Guinness World Records.
On Seventh St, the Grand's pergola flows with gnarled crimson grapevine and its courtyards are dotted with Italianate fountains.
Later, the funeral procession was applauded by those along its route.In this section Tata for now Long shadows Raising a class Candid camera Green and pressured land Heard it through the grapevine Darling snarling?
Through the migrant grapevine, they know that jobs are drying up several months before government statisticians notice".Exceptional People" is packed with surprising insights.
Mr Darling also points out some related weaknesses in Ed Balls, who was then Mr Brown's right-hand man and is now shadow chancellor: Mr Balls was "not always easy to work with," he says temperately, and (shock) prone to forming cabals.In this section Tata for now Long shadows Raising a class Candid camera Green and pressured land Heard it through the grapevine Darling snarling?
And the immigrant workforce is largely Hispanic, since Jurgis Rudkus's great-grandchildren prefer to work in offices.Those market signalsNews about jobs spreads quickly through the Hispanic grapevine.
Mr Dewan insists that secrecy is pointless: people soon learn what other folk earn via an internal grapevine.
Ludwig does not simply clarify my doubts with English writing, it enlightens my writing with new possibilities
Simone Ivan Conte
Software Engineer at Adobe, UK