Definition of anchusa in English:

anchusa

nounəŋˈkjuːzəanˈtʃuːzəaNGˈkyo͞ozə

An Old World plant of the borage family, which is widely cultivated for its bright, typically blue, flowers.
牛舌草
Genus Anchusa, family Boraginaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- South African relatives of viper's bugloss, anchusas bring much needed blue color to summer borders.
- I like these for the bees, but for a strong, true blue, consider one of the anchusas.
- Anyone who's ever killed single-bloodroot seedlings by prying them out of a gravel driveway or murdered baby anchusas by hooking them out of cracks in concrete will understand why there's much to be said for an organized approach to seed-saving.
- Thus there are certain plants, by no means without ornamental value - moon and ox-eye daisies, anchusas, Japanese anemones, even Michaelmas daisies - which are apt to become a nuisance.
- These consist of pieces of root about 5cm in length taken from plants with fleshy roots, such as anchusas, oriental poppies, gypsophilas, verbascums, romneyas, seakale and horse-radish.

Origin

Via Latin from Greek ankhousa.

Definition of anchusa in US English:

anchusa

nounaNGˈkyo͞ozə

An Old World plant of the borage family, often cultivated for its bright, typically blue, flowers.
牛舌草
Genus Anchusa, family Boraginaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Anyone who's ever killed single-bloodroot seedlings by prying them out of a gravel driveway or murdered baby anchusas by hooking them out of cracks in concrete will understand why there's much to be said for an organized approach to seed-saving.
- Thus there are certain plants, by no means without ornamental value - moon and ox-eye daisies, anchusas, Japanese anemones, even Michaelmas daisies - which are apt to become a nuisance.
- I like these for the bees, but for a strong, true blue, consider one of the anchusas.
- South African relatives of viper's bugloss, anchusas bring much needed blue color to summer borders.
- These consist of pieces of root about 5cm in length taken from plants with fleshy roots, such as anchusas, oriental poppies, gypsophilas, verbascums, romneyas, seakale and horse-radish.

Origin

Via Latin from Greek ankhousa.

单词	anchusa
释义	Definition of anchusa in English: anchusa nounəŋˈkjuːzəanˈtʃuːzəaNGˈkyo͞ozə An Old World plant of the borage family, which is widely cultivated for its bright, typically blue, flowers. 牛舌草 Genus Anchusa, family Boraginaceae Example sentencesExamples South African relatives of viper's bugloss, anchusas bring much needed blue color to summer borders. I like these for the bees, but for a strong, true blue, consider one of the anchusas. Anyone who's ever killed single-bloodroot seedlings by prying them out of a gravel driveway or murdered baby anchusas by hooking them out of cracks in concrete will understand why there's much to be said for an organized approach to seed-saving. Thus there are certain plants, by no means without ornamental value - moon and ox-eye daisies, anchusas, Japanese anemones, even Michaelmas daisies - which are apt to become a nuisance. These consist of pieces of root about 5cm in length taken from plants with fleshy roots, such as anchusas, oriental poppies, gypsophilas, verbascums, romneyas, seakale and horse-radish. Origin Via Latin from Greek ankhousa. Definition of anchusa in US English: anchusa nounaNGˈkyo͞ozə An Old World plant of the borage family, often cultivated for its bright, typically blue, flowers. 牛舌草 Genus Anchusa, family Boraginaceae Example sentencesExamples Anyone who's ever killed single-bloodroot seedlings by prying them out of a gravel driveway or murdered baby anchusas by hooking them out of cracks in concrete will understand why there's much to be said for an organized approach to seed-saving. Thus there are certain plants, by no means without ornamental value - moon and ox-eye daisies, anchusas, Japanese anemones, even Michaelmas daisies - which are apt to become a nuisance. I like these for the bees, but for a strong, true blue, consider one of the anchusas. South African relatives of viper's bugloss, anchusas bring much needed blue color to summer borders. These consist of pieces of root about 5cm in length taken from plants with fleshy roots, such as anchusas, oriental poppies, gypsophilas, verbascums, romneyas, seakale and horse-radish. Origin Via Latin from Greek ankhousa.
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