Definition of lupin in English:

lupin

(North American lupine)

nounˈluːpɪn

A plant of the pea family with deeply divided leaves and tall colourful tapering spikes of flowers.
羽扇豆；羽扇豆属植物
Genus Lupinus, family Leguminosae: several species
Example sentencesExamples
- Their curiosity got the better of them when they noticed that, unlike other crops, plants in the legume family - beans, peas, alfalfa, lupines, vetch - thrived even in nitrogen-deficient soils.
- Items to be covered include options in crop sequences, wheat breeding directions, tramline farming, potential for durum wheats, lupins and various pests and their control.
- Meanwhile, out on the patio, the sole survivor of the six lupins we planted last year has produced a splendid spear of pale pink blossom.
- I want blooming roses, daisies, tritoma, canna, coreopsis, sweet william, lobelia, lupins, gypsophilia, pansies, and the like.
- Some perennials are relatively short-lived; lupines and primroses, for example, may live for only 2 to 5 years, though the seed they drop often produces new plants.
- Its perennial plants are complemented by azaleas, hydrangeas and lupins in pots.
- It is recommended that gardeners use transplants rather than seeds for growing bluebonnets and other species of hybrid lupines in their gardens.
- Enjoy lobelia, lupins and delphiniums while you can.
- Blue lupins flowered in the olive groves; the fields had the earth-smell of new beginnings.
- Finally the willow tree was heavily pruned and the Euonymus and three lupins were planted.
- The classic perennial lupines, with flower spikes that tower above their foliage like colorful candles, just got better.
- Then came perennial beds with roses, lilies, foxgloves, lupines, daisies, shrubs, and more.
- Planted along with traditional peonies, irises and chrysanthemums, are lupines, veronicas and Canterbury bells, a contemporary feature rarely seen in Japanese gardens.
- The first is that you have been strong-minded enough to cut back the early herbaceous plants such as oriental poppies, delphiniums, geraniums and lupins.
- From the living room, family room, and my desk in the office, you look past the dwarf pine trees and lupines to the bay.
- Other gardeners prefer to interplant them with spring flowers such as columbines, daisies, dianthus, Iceland poppies, lupines, and peonies.
- The students planted their homegrown lupines on land managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service near the Concord airport, a protected area which was recently expanded by 400 acres.
- Roses are beginning to bloom, delphiniums are tall and lupins dot the beds with their spikes of bright colour.
- Around the barn a flagged terrace is encircled by cottage garden plants, such as delphiniums, rambling roses, geraniums, dianthus and lupins.
- The slugs also preferred the leaves of lucerne, white clover and lupins, to the wheat plants.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin lupinus.

Rhymes

lupine

词汇	lupin
释义	Definition of lupin in English: lupin (North American lupine) nounˈluːpɪn A plant of the pea family with deeply divided leaves and tall colourful tapering spikes of flowers. 羽扇豆；羽扇豆属植物 Genus Lupinus, family Leguminosae: several species Example sentencesExamples Their curiosity got the better of them when they noticed that, unlike other crops, plants in the legume family - beans, peas, alfalfa, lupines, vetch - thrived even in nitrogen-deficient soils. Items to be covered include options in crop sequences, wheat breeding directions, tramline farming, potential for durum wheats, lupins and various pests and their control. Meanwhile, out on the patio, the sole survivor of the six lupins we planted last year has produced a splendid spear of pale pink blossom. I want blooming roses, daisies, tritoma, canna, coreopsis, sweet william, lobelia, lupins, gypsophilia, pansies, and the like. Some perennials are relatively short-lived; lupines and primroses, for example, may live for only 2 to 5 years, though the seed they drop often produces new plants. Its perennial plants are complemented by azaleas, hydrangeas and lupins in pots. It is recommended that gardeners use transplants rather than seeds for growing bluebonnets and other species of hybrid lupines in their gardens. Enjoy lobelia, lupins and delphiniums while you can. Blue lupins flowered in the olive groves; the fields had the earth-smell of new beginnings. Finally the willow tree was heavily pruned and the Euonymus and three lupins were planted. The classic perennial lupines, with flower spikes that tower above their foliage like colorful candles, just got better. Then came perennial beds with roses, lilies, foxgloves, lupines, daisies, shrubs, and more. Planted along with traditional peonies, irises and chrysanthemums, are lupines, veronicas and Canterbury bells, a contemporary feature rarely seen in Japanese gardens. The first is that you have been strong-minded enough to cut back the early herbaceous plants such as oriental poppies, delphiniums, geraniums and lupins. From the living room, family room, and my desk in the office, you look past the dwarf pine trees and lupines to the bay. Other gardeners prefer to interplant them with spring flowers such as columbines, daisies, dianthus, Iceland poppies, lupines, and peonies. The students planted their homegrown lupines on land managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service near the Concord airport, a protected area which was recently expanded by 400 acres. Roses are beginning to bloom, delphiniums are tall and lupins dot the beds with their spikes of bright colour. Around the barn a flagged terrace is encircled by cottage garden plants, such as delphiniums, rambling roses, geraniums, dianthus and lupins. The slugs also preferred the leaves of lucerne, white clover and lupins, to the wheat plants. Origin Late Middle English: from Latin lupinus. Rhymes lupine
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