Definition of cranesbill in English:

cranesbill

nounˈkreɪnzbɪlˈkreɪnzbɪl

A herbaceous plant which typically has lobed leaves and purple, violet, or pink five-petalled flowers.
老鹳草
Genus Geranium, family Geraniaceae: several species, including the common bluish-purple flowered meadow cranesbill (G. pratense)
Example sentencesExamples
- There are millions upon millions of ruby bloody cranesbills.
- Suitable for the less formal border are foxglove, cranesbill, and viper's bugloss.
- Its dense growth is overshadowing native wild flowers such as ragged robin, marsh woundwart and meadow cranesbill.
- If you lack the time or expertise to plant your own cranesbills, lay a bluestone walk, or install terraces.
- There is a frog pond, a fig tree, acanthus, bamboo and cranesbill.
- That food consists of various seeds - including grasses, alfalfa, nettles, thistles, shepherd's purse and cranesbill.
- Many beautiful wild flowers, such as wood cranesbill and bistort, are mown down before they can seed.
- He's counted 16 species of the ‘prettier’ wildflowers, including cranesbill, figwort and dog rose.
- Gene suggests noninvasive perennials such as cranesbill, bleeding heart, and daylilies.
- The plants include Arctic varieties, alpines, orchids and rarities such as gentians and bloody cranesbills.

Origin

Mid 16th century: so named because of the long spur on the fruit, thought to resemble a crane's beak.

Definition of cranesbill in US English:

cranesbill

nounˈkreɪnzbɪlˈkrānzbil

A herbaceous plant that typically has lobed leaves and purple, violet, or pink five-petaled flowers.
老鹳草
Genus Geranium, family Geraniaceae: several species, including the common meadow cranesbill (G. pratense), with deeply toothed leaves and bluish-purple flowers
Example sentencesExamples
- Gene suggests noninvasive perennials such as cranesbill, bleeding heart, and daylilies.
- There are millions upon millions of ruby bloody cranesbills.
- The plants include Arctic varieties, alpines, orchids and rarities such as gentians and bloody cranesbills.
- There is a frog pond, a fig tree, acanthus, bamboo and cranesbill.
- If you lack the time or expertise to plant your own cranesbills, lay a bluestone walk, or install terraces.
- Many beautiful wild flowers, such as wood cranesbill and bistort, are mown down before they can seed.
- Suitable for the less formal border are foxglove, cranesbill, and viper's bugloss.
- That food consists of various seeds - including grasses, alfalfa, nettles, thistles, shepherd's purse and cranesbill.
- He's counted 16 species of the ‘prettier’ wildflowers, including cranesbill, figwort and dog rose.
- Its dense growth is overshadowing native wild flowers such as ragged robin, marsh woundwart and meadow cranesbill.

Origin

Mid 16th century: so named because of the long spur on the fruit, thought to resemble a crane's beak.

单词	cranesbill
释义	Definition of cranesbill in English: cranesbill nounˈkreɪnzbɪlˈkreɪnzbɪl A herbaceous plant which typically has lobed leaves and purple, violet, or pink five-petalled flowers. 老鹳草 Genus Geranium, family Geraniaceae: several species, including the common bluish-purple flowered meadow cranesbill (G. pratense) Example sentencesExamples There are millions upon millions of ruby bloody cranesbills. Suitable for the less formal border are foxglove, cranesbill, and viper's bugloss. Its dense growth is overshadowing native wild flowers such as ragged robin, marsh woundwart and meadow cranesbill. If you lack the time or expertise to plant your own cranesbills, lay a bluestone walk, or install terraces. There is a frog pond, a fig tree, acanthus, bamboo and cranesbill. That food consists of various seeds - including grasses, alfalfa, nettles, thistles, shepherd's purse and cranesbill. Many beautiful wild flowers, such as wood cranesbill and bistort, are mown down before they can seed. He's counted 16 species of the ‘prettier’ wildflowers, including cranesbill, figwort and dog rose. Gene suggests noninvasive perennials such as cranesbill, bleeding heart, and daylilies. The plants include Arctic varieties, alpines, orchids and rarities such as gentians and bloody cranesbills. Origin Mid 16th century: so named because of the long spur on the fruit, thought to resemble a crane's beak. Definition of cranesbill in US English: cranesbill nounˈkreɪnzbɪlˈkrānzbil A herbaceous plant that typically has lobed leaves and purple, violet, or pink five-petaled flowers. 老鹳草 Genus Geranium, family Geraniaceae: several species, including the common meadow cranesbill (G. pratense), with deeply toothed leaves and bluish-purple flowers Example sentencesExamples Gene suggests noninvasive perennials such as cranesbill, bleeding heart, and daylilies. There are millions upon millions of ruby bloody cranesbills. The plants include Arctic varieties, alpines, orchids and rarities such as gentians and bloody cranesbills. There is a frog pond, a fig tree, acanthus, bamboo and cranesbill. If you lack the time or expertise to plant your own cranesbills, lay a bluestone walk, or install terraces. Many beautiful wild flowers, such as wood cranesbill and bistort, are mown down before they can seed. Suitable for the less formal border are foxglove, cranesbill, and viper's bugloss. That food consists of various seeds - including grasses, alfalfa, nettles, thistles, shepherd's purse and cranesbill. He's counted 16 species of the ‘prettier’ wildflowers, including cranesbill, figwort and dog rose. Its dense growth is overshadowing native wild flowers such as ragged robin, marsh woundwart and meadow cranesbill. Origin Mid 16th century: so named because of the long spur on the fruit, thought to resemble a crane's beak.
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