Definition of cornflower in English:

cornflower

nounˈkɔːnflaʊəˈkɔrnˌflaʊ(ə)r

1A slender Eurasian plant related to the knapweeds, with flowers that are typically a deep, vivid blue.
矢车菊
Genus Centaurea, family Compositae: several species, including the annual Centaurea cyaneus (also called bluebottle), formerly a common weed of cornfields, and the perennial C. montana, grown in gardens
Example sentencesExamples
- If you have a little cover, you can plant sweet pea seed, or if you prefer to sow direct into the ground why not try some beautiful blue cornflowers?
- More specifically, she had made a pasta salad with what seemed to be a dandelion vinaigrette and petals of carnations, cornflowers, and roses.
- His repertoire favored simple garden flowers such as roses, larkspur, cornflowers, poppies, and pinks, which he drew scattered over the ground of his designs in a light and airy style.
- The Trust said cornflowers and Pheasant Eye, once common species, are now listed among the most endangered plants.
- I recall clutching colorful handfuls of pale blue cornflowers, dainty yellow buttercups, fragrant pink wild roses and yes - golden black-eyed Susans.
- Houseproud John and Maggie Briggs filled the wrought-iron hayracks with trailing geraniums, busy Lizzies, wild cornflowers, lobelia and pansies.
- Other balcony favourites include fuchsias (hanging and regular), geraniums, cornflowers, wallflowers, camellias, azaleas and succulents.
- Then a little farther down that dirt road, where the blue cornflowers blossomed in spring - there you'd meet the water.
- My bid to avoid supermarket plastic-wrapped flowers this year is going well: hardly a week's gone by when I haven't had a couple of vases of cornflowers on the windowsill or some dahlias in a glass.
- The Bachelor's Button is an old-fashioned flower, a roadside attraction with familiar blue blossoms, also known as the cornflower.
- In 1992 Design By Nature started saving species such as the cornflower and by end of the year they had established a living gene bank of 60 species of wildflowers.
- Hydrangeas, celosia, yarrow, baby's breath, rose buds, and cornflowers also dry well and make gorgeous decorations.
- Flowers, such as cornflowers, scarlet pimpernel and shepherd's needle, used to be a common sight in the county's cornfields 50 years ago, but today many are rare, or even extinct.
- Rare arable flowers such as shepherd's needle, the cornflower and marigolds thrive in the fallow land, encouraging insects as food for birds.
- The cornflowers which used to sprinkle farmers' fields with blue have been killed off as weeds by herbicides.
- In this arrangement, cornflowers and various shrub roses are set off with sprigs of sage and lemon balm, and tied up with a bow for a little extra punch.
- At last they come upon it - the farmhouse covered in wisteria, hydrangeas in bloom all around, the yarrow and cornflowers, the daisies and black-eyed Susans.
- The wild cornflowers and sunflowers I grew on the allotment last year were a big hit: this year I'll be branching out with some retro dahlias.
- Annuals and biennials like sunflowers, cornflowers, wallflowers, forget me not and perennials like Michaelmas daisies are also good for the bird-feeding garden.
1. 1.1mass noun A deep, vivid blue colour.
  from cornflower to azure, there are herringbones, checks, and ginghams
  Example sentencesExamples
  The galley-style kitchen and interconnecting breakfast room are decorated in cornflower blue and located to the rear of the house.
  Decorated in cornflower blue and white, this features a striking granite fireplace with marble inset and, like most of the ground floor accommodation, is floored in Junkers timber.
  A flood of widows in cornflower blue burqas, demanding the right to work, sweep the viewer convincingly right into the middle of the drama, where a western cameraman captures the commotion.
  Rubies vary from pale pink to dark red, while sapphires typically range from cornflower blue to almost black.
  I imagine you to look radiant in cornflower blue with your curls of blonde.
  They wore cornflower blue strapless fitted bodices with fishtail shaped skirts and carried hand-tied bouquets of white carnations and pale blue freesia.
  His eyes were cornflower blue and they stood out against his golden brown features.
  The most desirable color for sapphire is a velvety cornflower blue called Kashmir blue.
  There, she saw the silver-robed priestess, ushering out a petite girl with a caramel-blonde ponytail, and big, cornflower blue eyes.
  The cornflower blue of her gown heightened her beauty, the simple line making her feel as if she could be nobility.
  A strange light seems to shine from behind the same cornflower blue eyes she shared with her daughter.
  And on the right side of the entrance, in a lumpy bed, surrounded by blankets of brown, grey and cornflower blue, Allie was sleeping.
  She wore a blouse and skirt of ivory and cornflower blue, and the sunlight made her mahogany-brunette hair spark with fire.
  Her eyes were as light as his - wonderful and innocent cornflower blue.
  With each moment that passes, the sun's color shimmers and changes from startling purples and magentas to the soft hues of cornflower blue.
  And below, on each of the tower's four corners, white robed figures in various philosophical poses had stood chalked liked gods against the clear sky's cornflower blue.
  While dressing Rachel in a dress of ivory and cornflower blue the maid spoke of the coming summer celebration that next July.
  Her eyes were a watery, cornflower blue, and she kept them wide and innocent, hiding her intelligence behind a naïve and fussy exterior.
  Tash noted the lines on her mother's face, and the eyes that had faded from their cornflower blue.
  A woman that had to be pushing sixty-years was bustling behind the long counter, dressed in a powder blue uniform with a cornflower blue apron.

Rhymes

cornflour

Definition of cornflower in US English:

cornflower

nounˈkôrnˌflou(ə)rˈkɔrnˌflaʊ(ə)r

1A slender Eurasian plant related to the knapweeds, with flowers that are typically a deep, vivid blue.
矢车菊
Genus Centaurea, family Compositae: several species, including the annual Centaurea cyanus (also called bluebottle), formerly a common weed of cornfields, and the perennial C. montana, grown in gardens
Example sentencesExamples
- More specifically, she had made a pasta salad with what seemed to be a dandelion vinaigrette and petals of carnations, cornflowers, and roses.
- My bid to avoid supermarket plastic-wrapped flowers this year is going well: hardly a week's gone by when I haven't had a couple of vases of cornflowers on the windowsill or some dahlias in a glass.
- At last they come upon it - the farmhouse covered in wisteria, hydrangeas in bloom all around, the yarrow and cornflowers, the daisies and black-eyed Susans.
- Houseproud John and Maggie Briggs filled the wrought-iron hayracks with trailing geraniums, busy Lizzies, wild cornflowers, lobelia and pansies.
- Rare arable flowers such as shepherd's needle, the cornflower and marigolds thrive in the fallow land, encouraging insects as food for birds.
- The Bachelor's Button is an old-fashioned flower, a roadside attraction with familiar blue blossoms, also known as the cornflower.
- In this arrangement, cornflowers and various shrub roses are set off with sprigs of sage and lemon balm, and tied up with a bow for a little extra punch.
- In 1992 Design By Nature started saving species such as the cornflower and by end of the year they had established a living gene bank of 60 species of wildflowers.
- Flowers, such as cornflowers, scarlet pimpernel and shepherd's needle, used to be a common sight in the county's cornfields 50 years ago, but today many are rare, or even extinct.
- If you have a little cover, you can plant sweet pea seed, or if you prefer to sow direct into the ground why not try some beautiful blue cornflowers?
- Other balcony favourites include fuchsias (hanging and regular), geraniums, cornflowers, wallflowers, camellias, azaleas and succulents.
- Hydrangeas, celosia, yarrow, baby's breath, rose buds, and cornflowers also dry well and make gorgeous decorations.
- Then a little farther down that dirt road, where the blue cornflowers blossomed in spring - there you'd meet the water.
- The cornflowers which used to sprinkle farmers' fields with blue have been killed off as weeds by herbicides.
- The Trust said cornflowers and Pheasant Eye, once common species, are now listed among the most endangered plants.
- The wild cornflowers and sunflowers I grew on the allotment last year were a big hit: this year I'll be branching out with some retro dahlias.
- I recall clutching colorful handfuls of pale blue cornflowers, dainty yellow buttercups, fragrant pink wild roses and yes - golden black-eyed Susans.
- Annuals and biennials like sunflowers, cornflowers, wallflowers, forget me not and perennials like Michaelmas daisies are also good for the bird-feeding garden.
- His repertoire favored simple garden flowers such as roses, larkspur, cornflowers, poppies, and pinks, which he drew scattered over the ground of his designs in a light and airy style.
1. 1.1 A deep, vivid blue color.
  from cornflower to azure, there are herringbones, checks, and ginghams
  Example sentencesExamples
  While dressing Rachel in a dress of ivory and cornflower blue the maid spoke of the coming summer celebration that next July.
  I imagine you to look radiant in cornflower blue with your curls of blonde.
  Her eyes were as light as his - wonderful and innocent cornflower blue.
  With each moment that passes, the sun's color shimmers and changes from startling purples and magentas to the soft hues of cornflower blue.
  The most desirable color for sapphire is a velvety cornflower blue called Kashmir blue.
  Decorated in cornflower blue and white, this features a striking granite fireplace with marble inset and, like most of the ground floor accommodation, is floored in Junkers timber.
  His eyes were cornflower blue and they stood out against his golden brown features.
  She wore a blouse and skirt of ivory and cornflower blue, and the sunlight made her mahogany-brunette hair spark with fire.
  Rubies vary from pale pink to dark red, while sapphires typically range from cornflower blue to almost black.
  They wore cornflower blue strapless fitted bodices with fishtail shaped skirts and carried hand-tied bouquets of white carnations and pale blue freesia.
  And below, on each of the tower's four corners, white robed figures in various philosophical poses had stood chalked liked gods against the clear sky's cornflower blue.
  And on the right side of the entrance, in a lumpy bed, surrounded by blankets of brown, grey and cornflower blue, Allie was sleeping.
  A flood of widows in cornflower blue burqas, demanding the right to work, sweep the viewer convincingly right into the middle of the drama, where a western cameraman captures the commotion.
  The galley-style kitchen and interconnecting breakfast room are decorated in cornflower blue and located to the rear of the house.
  Her eyes were a watery, cornflower blue, and she kept them wide and innocent, hiding her intelligence behind a naïve and fussy exterior.
  Tash noted the lines on her mother's face, and the eyes that had faded from their cornflower blue.
  The cornflower blue of her gown heightened her beauty, the simple line making her feel as if she could be nobility.
  There, she saw the silver-robed priestess, ushering out a petite girl with a caramel-blonde ponytail, and big, cornflower blue eyes.
  A woman that had to be pushing sixty-years was bustling behind the long counter, dressed in a powder blue uniform with a cornflower blue apron.
  A strange light seems to shine from behind the same cornflower blue eyes she shared with her daughter.

词汇	cornflower
释义	Definition of cornflower in English: cornflower nounˈkɔːnflaʊəˈkɔrnˌflaʊ(ə)r 1A slender Eurasian plant related to the knapweeds, with flowers that are typically a deep, vivid blue. 矢车菊 Genus Centaurea, family Compositae: several species, including the annual Centaurea cyaneus (also called bluebottle), formerly a common weed of cornfields, and the perennial C. montana, grown in gardens Example sentencesExamples If you have a little cover, you can plant sweet pea seed, or if you prefer to sow direct into the ground why not try some beautiful blue cornflowers? More specifically, she had made a pasta salad with what seemed to be a dandelion vinaigrette and petals of carnations, cornflowers, and roses. His repertoire favored simple garden flowers such as roses, larkspur, cornflowers, poppies, and pinks, which he drew scattered over the ground of his designs in a light and airy style. The Trust said cornflowers and Pheasant Eye, once common species, are now listed among the most endangered plants. I recall clutching colorful handfuls of pale blue cornflowers, dainty yellow buttercups, fragrant pink wild roses and yes - golden black-eyed Susans. Houseproud John and Maggie Briggs filled the wrought-iron hayracks with trailing geraniums, busy Lizzies, wild cornflowers, lobelia and pansies. Other balcony favourites include fuchsias (hanging and regular), geraniums, cornflowers, wallflowers, camellias, azaleas and succulents. Then a little farther down that dirt road, where the blue cornflowers blossomed in spring - there you'd meet the water. My bid to avoid supermarket plastic-wrapped flowers this year is going well: hardly a week's gone by when I haven't had a couple of vases of cornflowers on the windowsill or some dahlias in a glass. The Bachelor's Button is an old-fashioned flower, a roadside attraction with familiar blue blossoms, also known as the cornflower. In 1992 Design By Nature started saving species such as the cornflower and by end of the year they had established a living gene bank of 60 species of wildflowers. Hydrangeas, celosia, yarrow, baby's breath, rose buds, and cornflowers also dry well and make gorgeous decorations. Flowers, such as cornflowers, scarlet pimpernel and shepherd's needle, used to be a common sight in the county's cornfields 50 years ago, but today many are rare, or even extinct. Rare arable flowers such as shepherd's needle, the cornflower and marigolds thrive in the fallow land, encouraging insects as food for birds. The cornflowers which used to sprinkle farmers' fields with blue have been killed off as weeds by herbicides. In this arrangement, cornflowers and various shrub roses are set off with sprigs of sage and lemon balm, and tied up with a bow for a little extra punch. At last they come upon it - the farmhouse covered in wisteria, hydrangeas in bloom all around, the yarrow and cornflowers, the daisies and black-eyed Susans. The wild cornflowers and sunflowers I grew on the allotment last year were a big hit: this year I'll be branching out with some retro dahlias. Annuals and biennials like sunflowers, cornflowers, wallflowers, forget me not and perennials like Michaelmas daisies are also good for the bird-feeding garden. 1.1mass noun A deep, vivid blue colour. from cornflower to azure, there are herringbones, checks, and ginghams Example sentencesExamples The galley-style kitchen and interconnecting breakfast room are decorated in cornflower blue and located to the rear of the house. Decorated in cornflower blue and white, this features a striking granite fireplace with marble inset and, like most of the ground floor accommodation, is floored in Junkers timber. A flood of widows in cornflower blue burqas, demanding the right to work, sweep the viewer convincingly right into the middle of the drama, where a western cameraman captures the commotion. Rubies vary from pale pink to dark red, while sapphires typically range from cornflower blue to almost black. I imagine you to look radiant in cornflower blue with your curls of blonde. They wore cornflower blue strapless fitted bodices with fishtail shaped skirts and carried hand-tied bouquets of white carnations and pale blue freesia. His eyes were cornflower blue and they stood out against his golden brown features. The most desirable color for sapphire is a velvety cornflower blue called Kashmir blue. There, she saw the silver-robed priestess, ushering out a petite girl with a caramel-blonde ponytail, and big, cornflower blue eyes. The cornflower blue of her gown heightened her beauty, the simple line making her feel as if she could be nobility. A strange light seems to shine from behind the same cornflower blue eyes she shared with her daughter. And on the right side of the entrance, in a lumpy bed, surrounded by blankets of brown, grey and cornflower blue, Allie was sleeping. She wore a blouse and skirt of ivory and cornflower blue, and the sunlight made her mahogany-brunette hair spark with fire. Her eyes were as light as his - wonderful and innocent cornflower blue. With each moment that passes, the sun's color shimmers and changes from startling purples and magentas to the soft hues of cornflower blue. And below, on each of the tower's four corners, white robed figures in various philosophical poses had stood chalked liked gods against the clear sky's cornflower blue. While dressing Rachel in a dress of ivory and cornflower blue the maid spoke of the coming summer celebration that next July. Her eyes were a watery, cornflower blue, and she kept them wide and innocent, hiding her intelligence behind a naïve and fussy exterior. Tash noted the lines on her mother's face, and the eyes that had faded from their cornflower blue. A woman that had to be pushing sixty-years was bustling behind the long counter, dressed in a powder blue uniform with a cornflower blue apron. Rhymes cornflour Definition of cornflower in US English: cornflower nounˈkôrnˌflou(ə)rˈkɔrnˌflaʊ(ə)r 1A slender Eurasian plant related to the knapweeds, with flowers that are typically a deep, vivid blue. 矢车菊 Genus Centaurea, family Compositae: several species, including the annual Centaurea cyanus (also called bluebottle), formerly a common weed of cornfields, and the perennial C. montana, grown in gardens Example sentencesExamples More specifically, she had made a pasta salad with what seemed to be a dandelion vinaigrette and petals of carnations, cornflowers, and roses. My bid to avoid supermarket plastic-wrapped flowers this year is going well: hardly a week's gone by when I haven't had a couple of vases of cornflowers on the windowsill or some dahlias in a glass. At last they come upon it - the farmhouse covered in wisteria, hydrangeas in bloom all around, the yarrow and cornflowers, the daisies and black-eyed Susans. Houseproud John and Maggie Briggs filled the wrought-iron hayracks with trailing geraniums, busy Lizzies, wild cornflowers, lobelia and pansies. Rare arable flowers such as shepherd's needle, the cornflower and marigolds thrive in the fallow land, encouraging insects as food for birds. The Bachelor's Button is an old-fashioned flower, a roadside attraction with familiar blue blossoms, also known as the cornflower. In this arrangement, cornflowers and various shrub roses are set off with sprigs of sage and lemon balm, and tied up with a bow for a little extra punch. In 1992 Design By Nature started saving species such as the cornflower and by end of the year they had established a living gene bank of 60 species of wildflowers. Flowers, such as cornflowers, scarlet pimpernel and shepherd's needle, used to be a common sight in the county's cornfields 50 years ago, but today many are rare, or even extinct. If you have a little cover, you can plant sweet pea seed, or if you prefer to sow direct into the ground why not try some beautiful blue cornflowers? Other balcony favourites include fuchsias (hanging and regular), geraniums, cornflowers, wallflowers, camellias, azaleas and succulents. Hydrangeas, celosia, yarrow, baby's breath, rose buds, and cornflowers also dry well and make gorgeous decorations. Then a little farther down that dirt road, where the blue cornflowers blossomed in spring - there you'd meet the water. The cornflowers which used to sprinkle farmers' fields with blue have been killed off as weeds by herbicides. The Trust said cornflowers and Pheasant Eye, once common species, are now listed among the most endangered plants. The wild cornflowers and sunflowers I grew on the allotment last year were a big hit: this year I'll be branching out with some retro dahlias. I recall clutching colorful handfuls of pale blue cornflowers, dainty yellow buttercups, fragrant pink wild roses and yes - golden black-eyed Susans. Annuals and biennials like sunflowers, cornflowers, wallflowers, forget me not and perennials like Michaelmas daisies are also good for the bird-feeding garden. His repertoire favored simple garden flowers such as roses, larkspur, cornflowers, poppies, and pinks, which he drew scattered over the ground of his designs in a light and airy style. 1.1 A deep, vivid blue color. from cornflower to azure, there are herringbones, checks, and ginghams Example sentencesExamples While dressing Rachel in a dress of ivory and cornflower blue the maid spoke of the coming summer celebration that next July. I imagine you to look radiant in cornflower blue with your curls of blonde. Her eyes were as light as his - wonderful and innocent cornflower blue. With each moment that passes, the sun's color shimmers and changes from startling purples and magentas to the soft hues of cornflower blue. The most desirable color for sapphire is a velvety cornflower blue called Kashmir blue. Decorated in cornflower blue and white, this features a striking granite fireplace with marble inset and, like most of the ground floor accommodation, is floored in Junkers timber. His eyes were cornflower blue and they stood out against his golden brown features. She wore a blouse and skirt of ivory and cornflower blue, and the sunlight made her mahogany-brunette hair spark with fire. Rubies vary from pale pink to dark red, while sapphires typically range from cornflower blue to almost black. They wore cornflower blue strapless fitted bodices with fishtail shaped skirts and carried hand-tied bouquets of white carnations and pale blue freesia. And below, on each of the tower's four corners, white robed figures in various philosophical poses had stood chalked liked gods against the clear sky's cornflower blue. And on the right side of the entrance, in a lumpy bed, surrounded by blankets of brown, grey and cornflower blue, Allie was sleeping. A flood of widows in cornflower blue burqas, demanding the right to work, sweep the viewer convincingly right into the middle of the drama, where a western cameraman captures the commotion. The galley-style kitchen and interconnecting breakfast room are decorated in cornflower blue and located to the rear of the house. Her eyes were a watery, cornflower blue, and she kept them wide and innocent, hiding her intelligence behind a naïve and fussy exterior. Tash noted the lines on her mother's face, and the eyes that had faded from their cornflower blue. The cornflower blue of her gown heightened her beauty, the simple line making her feel as if she could be nobility. There, she saw the silver-robed priestess, ushering out a petite girl with a caramel-blonde ponytail, and big, cornflower blue eyes. A woman that had to be pushing sixty-years was bustling behind the long counter, dressed in a powder blue uniform with a cornflower blue apron. A strange light seems to shine from behind the same cornflower blue eyes she shared with her daughter.
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