释义 |
Definition of dianthus in English: dianthusnounPlural dianthusesdʌɪˈanθəsdaɪˈænθəs A flowering plant of a genus that includes the pinks and carnations. 石竹 Genus Dianthus, family Caryophyllaceae Example sentencesExamples - Other gardeners prefer to interplant them with spring flowers such as columbines, daisies, dianthus, Iceland poppies, lupines, and peonies.
- Try ornamental kale and cabbage, Chinese cabbage, crinkle-leaf parsley, spinach, snapdragon and dianthus underplanted with spring-flowering bulbs.
- But dianthus, like orchids, are easily crossed among the species, and as a result we can enjoy varieties fall, winter and spring.
- There are a number of cool-season vegetables to plant, along with flowers such as dianthus, petunias, snapdragons and violas.
- As a counterpoint to the hot, dry look of the sandstone, Charlotte chose cottage-garden flowers including campanulas, catmint, dianthus, peonies, and roses in shades of lavender, pink, blue, and wine red.
OriginFrom Greek Dios 'of Zeus' + anthos 'a flower'. Rhymesacanthus, agapanthus, clianthus, helianthus, polyanthus Definition of dianthus in US English: dianthusnoundīˈanTHəsdaɪˈænθəs A flowering plant of a genus that includes the pinks and carnations. 石竹 Genus Dianthus, family Caryophyllaceae Example sentencesExamples - Other gardeners prefer to interplant them with spring flowers such as columbines, daisies, dianthus, Iceland poppies, lupines, and peonies.
- There are a number of cool-season vegetables to plant, along with flowers such as dianthus, petunias, snapdragons and violas.
- As a counterpoint to the hot, dry look of the sandstone, Charlotte chose cottage-garden flowers including campanulas, catmint, dianthus, peonies, and roses in shades of lavender, pink, blue, and wine red.
- Try ornamental kale and cabbage, Chinese cabbage, crinkle-leaf parsley, spinach, snapdragon and dianthus underplanted with spring-flowering bulbs.
- But dianthus, like orchids, are easily crossed among the species, and as a result we can enjoy varieties fall, winter and spring.
OriginFrom Greek Dios ‘of Zeus’ + anthos ‘a flower’. |