bonobo, arboreal, arboreous, out of woods

Infusions of cash from the U.S. and European Union certainly help—but equally certainly won't solve the problem.

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These 5 Charts Help Demystify the Global Chip Shortage
“We aren’t even close to being out of the woods,” U.S. Commerce Secreta

Oliver Sacks Foundation

Do trees "sleep"?

"Sleeping" Birch Trees Rest Their Branches at Night

Using laser scans of trees in Finland and Austria, researchers tracked interesting arboreal behavior

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'Ape House'

By SARA GRUEN
Reviewed by LEAH HAGER COHEN

Sara Gruen's busy novel, which concerns six bonobos and the people who conduct language studies with them, addresses a vast sweep of animal-human issues.


be out of the woods definition: 1. to no longer be in danger or difficulty


bonobo
n., pl., -bos.
An anthropoid ape (Pan paniscus) of north-central Congo (formerly Zaire), having black hair and more arboreal habits than the common chimpanzee (P. troglodytes). Also called pygmy chimpanzee.

[Of central African origin.]

ar·bo·re·al (är-bôr'ē-əl, -bōr'-)
adj.

1. Relating to or resembling a tree.
2. Living in trees; arboreous: arboreal apes.

[From Latin arboreus, from arbor, tree.]

arboreally ar·bo're·al·ly adv.

arboreal 

Pronunciation: /ɑːˈbɔːrɪəl/ 

ADJECTIVE

1Living in trees:arboreal rodents

More example sentences

1.1Relating to trees.

arboreous	(adjective) Abounding in trees.
Synonyms:	woodsy
Usage:	Oregon's arboreous landscape is both beautiful and serene.