| 释义 |
Examples:Chinese flowering quince (Chaenomeles speciosa)—Wrightia tinctoria (flowering plant in Apocynaceae family, common names dyer's oleander or pala indigo)—angiosperm (flowering plants with seed contained in a fruit)—flowering grass in profusion—flowering edible rape (Brassica chinensis var. oleifera)—Moraceae (type of flowering plant)—refers various monocotyledonous flowering plants including Acorus calamus and Typha orientalis—Chinese flowering cabbage—angiospermae (phylum of flowering plants with seed contained in a fruit)—Asparagaceae, family of flowering plants which includes asparagus—flowering plant whose roots provide purple dye—walk in the snow to view the flowering plum—Epimedium, genus of herbaceous flowering plant, cultivated in the Far East as aphrodisiac—Chinese flowering crab-apple (Malus spectabilis)—Lithospermum erythrorhizon (flowering plant whose root provides red purple dye)—lit. the flowering branches sway (idiom); fig. gorgeously dressed (woman)—Aristolochiaceae (birthwort family of flowering plants, including ginger)—flowering autumn grass, fine net (idiom); fig. abundant and exacting punishments prescribed by law—fringe flower (Loropetalum chinense), evergreen shrub—broken flower, withered willow (idiom); fig. fallen woman—also called Buddhavatamsaka-mahavaipulya Sutra, the Flower adornment sutra or the Garland sutra—Curse of the Golden Flower (2007), period drama movie by Zhang Yimou—lotus flower (Nelumbo nucifera Gaertn, among others)—antique bronze mirror with flower petal edging, most commonly from the Tang dynasty—a flower in a cage, a crane in a basket (idiom); prisoner—wind, flower, snow and moon, trite poetry subject (idiom); effete language without substance—Balsaminaceae (a flower family including Impatiens balsamina)—Vanda miss joaquim (hybrid orchid), national flower of Singapore—Chinese New Year flower (Enkianthus quinqueflorus)—as a lotus flower breaking the surface (idiom); surpassingly beautiful (of young lady's face or old gentleman's calligraphy)—lit. flower viewing from horseback (idiom); fig. superficial understanding from cursory observation—lit. flower viewing from horseback (idiom); a fleeting glance in passing—spike or male flower of cattail (Typha orientalis)—flower-drum, a folk art form involving singing and dancing—dance in the air (of snowflakes, flower petals etc)—flower of north India (Datura stramonium, Sanskrit: mandara), considered sacred and grown in temples, similar belladonna—lit. white cogon flower like fire (idiom); fig. a mighty army like wildfire—hop (Humulus lupulus), climbing plant whose flower cones are used in brewing beer—lone flower admiring itself (idiom); narcissism—swirl in the air (of thickly falling snowflakes, flower petals etc)—flower or herb of Heteropappus altaicus (used in TCM)—Anthurium hybrida, tropical flower originally from Colombia—yellow flower (cosmetic powder used on women's forehead in former times)—classifier for rod-shaped objects e.g. sticks, rods, pencils, a flower on the stem etc.—delicate as a flower, refined as a precious jade [idiom.]—lit. countenance of a flower, face like the moon [idiom.]— |