Diploglottis
The large leaves of native tamarind Diploglottis australis are easy to recognise as shown in the photo below, where they are emerging from a mass of weedy vegetation.
Seedlings are usually found in small numbers, remote from the parent tree. It is occasionally found in dense privet. Then it is an ideal subject for fertilising with the privet plants pulled up or killed around it, so that it can benefit from the shelter of the privet saplings that are not near enough to compete with it. As long as it is in a fertile and well-watered site, it responds to such care by outgrowing weeds and casting a deep shade.
In the case of the plant above, the surrounding trad weed was carefully removed to a nearby corral to be sprayed. This revealed a seedling burny vine, just visible near the base of the left hand leaf (click or tap to enlarge).