Wattle

noun
1.
Often, wattles. a number of rods or stakes interwoven with twigs or tree branches for making fences, walls, etc.
2.
wattles, a number of poles laid on a roof to hold thatch.
3.
(in Australia) any of various acacias whose shoots and branches were used by the early colonists for wattles, now valued especially for their bark, which is used in tanning.
4.
a fleshy lobe or appendage hanging down from the throat or chin of certain birds, as the domestic chicken or turkey.
verb (used with object), wattled, wattling.
5.
to bind, wall, fence, etc., with wattle or wattles.
6.
to roof or frame with or as if with wattles.
7.
to form into a basketwork; interweave; interlace.
8.
to make or construct by interweaving twigs or branches:
to wattle a fence.
adjective
9.
built or roofed with wattle or wattles.
noun
1.
a frame of rods or stakes interwoven with twigs, branches, etc, esp when used to make fences
2.
the material used in such a construction
3.
a loose fold of skin, often brightly coloured, hanging from the neck or throat of certain birds, lizards, etc
4.
any of various chiefly Australian acacia trees having spikes of small brightly coloured flowers and flexible branches, which were used by early settlers for making fences See also golden wattle
5.
a southern African caesalpinaceous tree, Peltophorum africanum, with yellow flowers
verb (transitive)
6.
to construct from wattle
7.
to bind or frame with wattle
8.
to weave or twist (branches, twigs, etc) into a frame
adjective
9.
made of, formed by, or covered with wattle
adjective
1.
(Midland English, dialect) of poor quality