mahogany

IPA: mʌhˈɑgʌni

(uncountable) The wood of any of various tropical American evergreen trees, of the genus Swietenia, mostly used to make furniture.
(countable) Any of the trees from which such wood comes.
(regional) A Cornish drink made from gin and treacle.
A reddish-brown color, like that of mahogany wood.
(obsolete, colloquial) A table made from mahogany wood; a dining table.

Examples of "mahogany" in Sentences

* The word mahogany can be understood, in Danish, as having two meanings.
Of course, with the high quality and appeal, mahogany is an expensive choice.
And consider a big tall bookshelf or wall unit in mahogany to go with that lovely door.
The exterior is totally covered in mahogany with the interior also utilizing mahogany trim.
If you suspect your glorious liquid mahogany is burning, take it off the heat for a bit, but keep that wooden spoon moving.
Because mahogany is so durable, used items are often in excellent shape, and offer an attractive alternative to buying new.
There is a thick red stain, which for some mysterious reason is called mahogany, which is put on cheaper grades of furniture and finished with a high polish.
On the walls were some picture cards of actors; Napoleon and Madame Récamier in mahogany frames hung on either side of Jenny's old empire mirror above the antique chest of drawers.