Definition of gladiolus in English:

gladiolus

nounPlural gladioli ˌɡladɪˈəʊləsˌɡlædiˈoʊləs

An Old World plant of the iris family, with sword-shaped leaves and spikes of brightly coloured flowers, popular in gardens and as a cut flower.
唐菖蒲；唐菖蒲属植物
Genus Gladiolus, family Iridaceae: many species
Example sentencesExamples
- This group contains varieties in which the plants are not as big as the large-flowering gladioli, therefore the flowers are also a little smaller.
- The tulip is followed in popularity by the daffodil and other narcissi, the gladiolus, the lily and the crocus.
- Is it too early to plant gladiolus and caladiums?
- Other sachets contained bits of reproductive material, called propagules, of calla lilies or gladioli.
- He officially opened a new polytunnel in the school's garden and helped children to plant gladioli bulbs, tomatoes, runner beans and broad beans.
- In the perennial gardens, the use of colorful and fragrant plants, including gladiolus, iris, tuberose and alstroemeria, is abundant.
- Among these, the best known are the stunning Asiatic and Oriental lilies, dramatic gladioli, and the many incarnations of dahlia.
- Together with gladioli, lilies and begonias, the dahlias are one of the most important and popular summer-flowering bulbs.
- A member of the iris family, gladiolus have great diversity of flower color and shape.
- Babiana looks a little bit like a gladiolus, but is much smaller with Freesia-like flowers in clusters.

Origin

Old English (originally denoting the gladdon), from Latin, diminutive of gladius 'sword' (used as a plant name by Pliny).

Rhymes

Aeolus, alveolus, bolas, bolus, holus-bolus, solus, toeless

Definition of gladiolus in US English:

gladiolus

nounˌɡlædiˈoʊləsˌɡladēˈōləs

An Old World plant of the iris family, with sword-shaped leaves and spikes of brightly colored flowers, popular in gardens and as a cut flower.
唐菖蒲；唐菖蒲属植物
Genus Gladiolus, family Iridaceae: many species
Example sentencesExamples
- He officially opened a new polytunnel in the school's garden and helped children to plant gladioli bulbs, tomatoes, runner beans and broad beans.
- Babiana looks a little bit like a gladiolus, but is much smaller with Freesia-like flowers in clusters.
- Among these, the best known are the stunning Asiatic and Oriental lilies, dramatic gladioli, and the many incarnations of dahlia.
- This group contains varieties in which the plants are not as big as the large-flowering gladioli, therefore the flowers are also a little smaller.
- A member of the iris family, gladiolus have great diversity of flower color and shape.
- Together with gladioli, lilies and begonias, the dahlias are one of the most important and popular summer-flowering bulbs.
- In the perennial gardens, the use of colorful and fragrant plants, including gladiolus, iris, tuberose and alstroemeria, is abundant.
- Other sachets contained bits of reproductive material, called propagules, of calla lilies or gladioli.
- The tulip is followed in popularity by the daffodil and other narcissi, the gladiolus, the lily and the crocus.
- Is it too early to plant gladiolus and caladiums?

Origin

Old English (originally denoting the gladdon), from Latin, diminutive of gladius ‘sword’ (used as a plant name by Pliny).

词汇	gladiolus
释义	Definition of gladiolus in English: gladiolus nounPlural gladioli ˌɡladɪˈəʊləsˌɡlædiˈoʊləs An Old World plant of the iris family, with sword-shaped leaves and spikes of brightly coloured flowers, popular in gardens and as a cut flower. 唐菖蒲；唐菖蒲属植物 Genus Gladiolus, family Iridaceae: many species Example sentencesExamples This group contains varieties in which the plants are not as big as the large-flowering gladioli, therefore the flowers are also a little smaller. The tulip is followed in popularity by the daffodil and other narcissi, the gladiolus, the lily and the crocus. Is it too early to plant gladiolus and caladiums? Other sachets contained bits of reproductive material, called propagules, of calla lilies or gladioli. He officially opened a new polytunnel in the school's garden and helped children to plant gladioli bulbs, tomatoes, runner beans and broad beans. In the perennial gardens, the use of colorful and fragrant plants, including gladiolus, iris, tuberose and alstroemeria, is abundant. Among these, the best known are the stunning Asiatic and Oriental lilies, dramatic gladioli, and the many incarnations of dahlia. Together with gladioli, lilies and begonias, the dahlias are one of the most important and popular summer-flowering bulbs. A member of the iris family, gladiolus have great diversity of flower color and shape. Babiana looks a little bit like a gladiolus, but is much smaller with Freesia-like flowers in clusters. Origin Old English (originally denoting the gladdon), from Latin, diminutive of gladius 'sword' (used as a plant name by Pliny). Rhymes Aeolus, alveolus, bolas, bolus, holus-bolus, solus, toeless Definition of gladiolus in US English: gladiolus nounˌɡlædiˈoʊləsˌɡladēˈōləs An Old World plant of the iris family, with sword-shaped leaves and spikes of brightly colored flowers, popular in gardens and as a cut flower. 唐菖蒲；唐菖蒲属植物 Genus Gladiolus, family Iridaceae: many species Example sentencesExamples He officially opened a new polytunnel in the school's garden and helped children to plant gladioli bulbs, tomatoes, runner beans and broad beans. Babiana looks a little bit like a gladiolus, but is much smaller with Freesia-like flowers in clusters. Among these, the best known are the stunning Asiatic and Oriental lilies, dramatic gladioli, and the many incarnations of dahlia. This group contains varieties in which the plants are not as big as the large-flowering gladioli, therefore the flowers are also a little smaller. A member of the iris family, gladiolus have great diversity of flower color and shape. Together with gladioli, lilies and begonias, the dahlias are one of the most important and popular summer-flowering bulbs. In the perennial gardens, the use of colorful and fragrant plants, including gladiolus, iris, tuberose and alstroemeria, is abundant. Other sachets contained bits of reproductive material, called propagules, of calla lilies or gladioli. The tulip is followed in popularity by the daffodil and other narcissi, the gladiolus, the lily and the crocus. Is it too early to plant gladiolus and caladiums? Origin Old English (originally denoting the gladdon), from Latin, diminutive of gladius ‘sword’ (used as a plant name by Pliny).
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