| 释义 |
Definition of anchusa in English: anchusanounəŋˈkjuːzəanˈtʃuːzəaNGˈkyo͞ozə 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.
OriginVia Latin from Greek ankhousa. Definition of anchusa in US English: anchusanounaNGˈkyo͞ozə 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.
OriginVia Latin from Greek ankhousa. |