The word "hazel" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it as a color, a noun, an adjective, or a verb. For example: She described her eyes as a beautiful hazel color.
The deletions included acorn, adder, ash, beech, bluebell, buttercup, catkin, conker, cowslip, cygnet, dandelion, fern, hazel, heather, heron, ivy, kingfisher, lark, mistletoe, nectar, newt, otter, pasture and willow.
DURING the opening credits of Noah Baumbach's film "Greenberg", the camera takes a long look at Florence Marr (Greta Gerwig) as she picks her way through the Los Angeles traffic and loves what it sees: hazel eyes, scruffy blonde hair, real skin.
It was smaller than before, but still had its ancient circular shape and its mix of oak, ash and hazel trees.
Saxifragales encompasses a wide variety of plant types distributed throughout the world, including shrubs and trees, such as witch hazel and witch alder (Hamamelidaceae), rock-garden plants such as saxifrage (Saxifragaceae), familiar garden ornamentals such as peonies (Paeoniaceae), and bushes that yield currants and gooseberries.
Several genera are important ornamental shrubs or trees, including Hamamelis (witch hazel), Corylopsis (winter hazel), and Fothergilla (witch alder).
The fragrant winter hazel (C. glabrescens), up to 6 m tall, is somewhat hardier than the aforementioned species.
His eyes twinkle as he praises the properties of witch-hazel and displays a set of antique razors.
Its closeness of grain, great hardness, and fine hazel-brown colour, mottled and striped with black, render it valuable for veneering and furniture making.
The health secretary, Alan Milburn, and the minister responsible for fertility issues, Hazel Blears, were present at the meeting.
"More deals with the Tories" is a typical reaction I get on the doorsteps of Hazel Grove, where I'm standing as Labour's parliamentary candidate.
That awareness should not be confused with endorsement of government policies, the mayor says: if asked why troops were in Afghanistan, many "would find it hard to answer".On the Esplanade, Hazel Coleman, a sixth-form student with a part-time job at a souvenir shop, observed the minute's silence for Marine Wright.
