| 释义 |
Definition of deadly nightshade in English: deadly nightshadenoundɛdli ˈnʌɪtʃeɪdˈdɛdli ˈnaɪtˌʃeɪd A poisonous bushy Eurasian plant with drooping purple flowers and glossy black berries. 颠茄。亦称BELLADONNA Atropa belladonna, family Solanaceae Also called belladonna Example sentencesExamples - These so-called host plants include many broadleaf weeds and cover crops such as nettles, mallow, chicory, dandelion, thistles, bindweed, deadly nightshade, and many clovers.
- Adding to its sinister image, the moth, which takes three to four weeks to develop from caterpillar to adult, feeds on plants including deadly nightshade which is in flower at the moment.
- For example, the poisonous plant deadly nightshade, also known as Belladonna, causes a throbbing headache, high temperature and bright red face.
- Last year, over dinner, I mentioned that the stereotype of witches flying on broomsticks came about because they used to make a hallucinogenic poultice from deadly nightshade.
- He seemed agreeable enough, and there is something of the deadly nightshade about him.
- Macrobiotics would eat cooked vegetables, but no fruit, and wouldn't touch deadly nightshade plants, such as tomatoes, peppers and aubergines.
Definition of deadly nightshade in US English: deadly nightshadenounˈdɛdli ˈnaɪtˌʃeɪd A poisonous bushy Eurasian plant with drooping purple flowers and glossy black berries. 颠茄。亦称BELLADONNA Atropa belladonna, family Solanaceae Also called belladonna Example sentencesExamples - These so-called host plants include many broadleaf weeds and cover crops such as nettles, mallow, chicory, dandelion, thistles, bindweed, deadly nightshade, and many clovers.
- For example, the poisonous plant deadly nightshade, also known as Belladonna, causes a throbbing headache, high temperature and bright red face.
- Last year, over dinner, I mentioned that the stereotype of witches flying on broomsticks came about because they used to make a hallucinogenic poultice from deadly nightshade.
- Macrobiotics would eat cooked vegetables, but no fruit, and wouldn't touch deadly nightshade plants, such as tomatoes, peppers and aubergines.
- Adding to its sinister image, the moth, which takes three to four weeks to develop from caterpillar to adult, feeds on plants including deadly nightshade which is in flower at the moment.
- He seemed agreeable enough, and there is something of the deadly nightshade about him.
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