Definition of hosta in English:

hosta

noun ˈhɒstəˈhästə

An East Asian plant cultivated in the West for its shade-tolerant foliage and loose clusters of tubular mauve or white flowers.
玉簪属植物
Genus Hosta (formerly Funkia), family Liliaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- It is ideal for growing in a mixed planting of hostas, siberian iris, and other good foliage plants.
- Last year I underestimated the growth of my hostas and planted dahlias somewhere in their vicinity.
- Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of perennials, including campanulas, daylilies, hostas, peonies, sedums, and Shasta daisies.
- Covering the hillside around the patio is a tapestry of astilbes, azaleas, campanulas, ferns, hellebores, hostas, Japanese maples, moss, and rhododendrons.
- In cottage gardens, old standbys such as asters, daylilies, delphiniums, and hostas mix with newer perennials such as coreopsis and ornamental grasses such as fountain grass and blood grass.

Origin

Modern Latin, named after Nicolaus T. Host (1761–1834), Austrian physician.

Definition of hosta in US English:

hosta

nounˈhästə

An eastern Asian plant cultivated in the West for its shade-tolerant foliage and loose clusters of tubular mauve or white flowers.
玉簪属植物
Genus Hosta (formerly Funkia), family Liliaceae
Also called plantain lily
Example sentencesExamples
- It is ideal for growing in a mixed planting of hostas, siberian iris, and other good foliage plants.
- Covering the hillside around the patio is a tapestry of astilbes, azaleas, campanulas, ferns, hellebores, hostas, Japanese maples, moss, and rhododendrons.
- In cottage gardens, old standbys such as asters, daylilies, delphiniums, and hostas mix with newer perennials such as coreopsis and ornamental grasses such as fountain grass and blood grass.
- Last year I underestimated the growth of my hostas and planted dahlias somewhere in their vicinity.
- Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of perennials, including campanulas, daylilies, hostas, peonies, sedums, and Shasta daisies.

Origin

Modern Latin, named after Nicolaus T. Host (1761–1834), Austrian physician.

词汇	hosta
释义	Definition of hosta in English: hosta noun ˈhɒstəˈhästə An East Asian plant cultivated in the West for its shade-tolerant foliage and loose clusters of tubular mauve or white flowers. 玉簪属植物 Genus Hosta (formerly Funkia), family Liliaceae Example sentencesExamples It is ideal for growing in a mixed planting of hostas, siberian iris, and other good foliage plants. Last year I underestimated the growth of my hostas and planted dahlias somewhere in their vicinity. Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of perennials, including campanulas, daylilies, hostas, peonies, sedums, and Shasta daisies. Covering the hillside around the patio is a tapestry of astilbes, azaleas, campanulas, ferns, hellebores, hostas, Japanese maples, moss, and rhododendrons. In cottage gardens, old standbys such as asters, daylilies, delphiniums, and hostas mix with newer perennials such as coreopsis and ornamental grasses such as fountain grass and blood grass. Origin Modern Latin, named after Nicolaus T. Host (1761–1834), Austrian physician. Definition of hosta in US English: hosta nounˈhästə An eastern Asian plant cultivated in the West for its shade-tolerant foliage and loose clusters of tubular mauve or white flowers. 玉簪属植物 Genus Hosta (formerly Funkia), family Liliaceae Also called plantain lily Example sentencesExamples It is ideal for growing in a mixed planting of hostas, siberian iris, and other good foliage plants. Covering the hillside around the patio is a tapestry of astilbes, azaleas, campanulas, ferns, hellebores, hostas, Japanese maples, moss, and rhododendrons. In cottage gardens, old standbys such as asters, daylilies, delphiniums, and hostas mix with newer perennials such as coreopsis and ornamental grasses such as fountain grass and blood grass. Last year I underestimated the growth of my hostas and planted dahlias somewhere in their vicinity. Lift and divide overcrowded clumps of perennials, including campanulas, daylilies, hostas, peonies, sedums, and Shasta daisies. Origin Modern Latin, named after Nicolaus T. Host (1761–1834), Austrian physician.
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