Definition of catnip in English:

catnip

nounˈkatnɪpˈkætˌnɪp

1A plant of the mint family, with downy leaves, purple-spotted white flowers, and a pungent smell attractive to cats.
Genus Nepeta, family Labiatae: several species
Also called catmint
Example sentencesExamples
- At the first sign of a cold, I make a tea blend of equal parts of yarrow flowers, elder flowers, linden flowers, catnip and peppermint leaves.
- The only trouble I've had so far is keeping my pair of cats out of the catnip!
- Interplant with horseradish, dead nettle, catnip, coriander, nasturtiums, and tansy.
- Chewing insects can spread the disease from weeds as they feed, so be sure to remove all nearby pokeweed, nightshade, catnip, horsenettle and motherwort.
- Unless it's the drug-like catnips and valerians, most cats ignore growing things.
1. 1.1 Someone or something that is very attractive or appealing to a particular person or group.
  both men are aggressive self-promoters and catnip for the media
  biotech stocks have become catnip to investors this year
  Example sentencesExamples
  They're a family whose internal squabbles have been tabloid catnip for decades.
  Now, two behind-the-scenes videos have been released, and they're guaranteed to be catnip to puppy fans!
  Civil War reenactments are catnip for photographers.
  He's catnip to women but never flaunts it.
  Downton's heady blend of fab frocks and troubled relationships is catnip for women of all ages and backgrounds.
  There's a ton of history here that will be catnip to Baby Boomer music fans.
  Pitting two actresses against one another is catnip for fans of both, you know that.
  This kind of stuff is catnip to the mainstream press, which otherwise doesn't know much or care much about Bitcoin.
  His penchant for detail and symbolism are catnip to obsessive fans who read between every line, scrutinize every frame and pick apart the show's cryptic teasers.
  The technical legal term for that kind of evidence is "juror catnip."

Origin

Late 18th century (originally US): from cat¹ + nip, variant of dialect nep, nept, from medieval Latin nepta, from Latin nepeta 'catmint'.

Definition of catnip in US English:

catnip

nounˈkætˌnɪpˈkatˌnip

1A plant of the mint family, with downy leaves, purple-spotted white flowers, and a pungent smell attractive to cats.
Genus Nepeta, family Labiatae: several species, including the Eurasian N. cataria
Also called catmint
Example sentencesExamples
- Unless it's the drug-like catnips and valerians, most cats ignore growing things.
- Chewing insects can spread the disease from weeds as they feed, so be sure to remove all nearby pokeweed, nightshade, catnip, horsenettle and motherwort.
- The only trouble I've had so far is keeping my pair of cats out of the catnip!
- At the first sign of a cold, I make a tea blend of equal parts of yarrow flowers, elder flowers, linden flowers, catnip and peppermint leaves.
- Interplant with horseradish, dead nettle, catnip, coriander, nasturtiums, and tansy.
1. 1.1 Someone or something that is very attractive or appealing to a particular person or group.
  both men are aggressive self-promoters and catnip for the media
  biotech stocks have become catnip to investors this year
  Example sentencesExamples
  Pitting two actresses against one another is catnip for fans of both, you know that.
  Downton's heady blend of fab frocks and troubled relationships is catnip for women of all ages and backgrounds.
  Civil War reenactments are catnip for photographers.
  The technical legal term for that kind of evidence is "juror catnip."
  He's catnip to women but never flaunts it.
  This kind of stuff is catnip to the mainstream press, which otherwise doesn't know much or care much about Bitcoin.
  His penchant for detail and symbolism are catnip to obsessive fans who read between every line, scrutinize every frame and pick apart the show's cryptic teasers.
  There's a ton of history here that will be catnip to Baby Boomer music fans.
  Now, two behind-the-scenes videos have been released, and they're guaranteed to be catnip to puppy fans!
  They're a family whose internal squabbles have been tabloid catnip for decades.

Origin

Late 18th century (originally US): from cat + nip, variant of dialect nep, nept, from medieval Latin nepta, from Latin nepeta ‘catmint’.

词汇	catnip
释义	Definition of catnip in English: catnip nounˈkatnɪpˈkætˌnɪp 1A plant of the mint family, with downy leaves, purple-spotted white flowers, and a pungent smell attractive to cats. Genus Nepeta, family Labiatae: several species Also called catmint Example sentencesExamples At the first sign of a cold, I make a tea blend of equal parts of yarrow flowers, elder flowers, linden flowers, catnip and peppermint leaves. The only trouble I've had so far is keeping my pair of cats out of the catnip! Interplant with horseradish, dead nettle, catnip, coriander, nasturtiums, and tansy. Chewing insects can spread the disease from weeds as they feed, so be sure to remove all nearby pokeweed, nightshade, catnip, horsenettle and motherwort. Unless it's the drug-like catnips and valerians, most cats ignore growing things. 1.1 Someone or something that is very attractive or appealing to a particular person or group. both men are aggressive self-promoters and catnip for the media biotech stocks have become catnip to investors this year Example sentencesExamples They're a family whose internal squabbles have been tabloid catnip for decades. Now, two behind-the-scenes videos have been released, and they're guaranteed to be catnip to puppy fans! Civil War reenactments are catnip for photographers. He's catnip to women but never flaunts it. Downton's heady blend of fab frocks and troubled relationships is catnip for women of all ages and backgrounds. There's a ton of history here that will be catnip to Baby Boomer music fans. Pitting two actresses against one another is catnip for fans of both, you know that. This kind of stuff is catnip to the mainstream press, which otherwise doesn't know much or care much about Bitcoin. His penchant for detail and symbolism are catnip to obsessive fans who read between every line, scrutinize every frame and pick apart the show's cryptic teasers. The technical legal term for that kind of evidence is "juror catnip." Origin Late 18th century (originally US): from cat¹ + nip, variant of dialect nep, nept, from medieval Latin nepta, from Latin nepeta 'catmint'. Definition of catnip in US English: catnip nounˈkætˌnɪpˈkatˌnip 1A plant of the mint family, with downy leaves, purple-spotted white flowers, and a pungent smell attractive to cats. Genus Nepeta, family Labiatae: several species, including the Eurasian N. cataria Also called catmint Example sentencesExamples Unless it's the drug-like catnips and valerians, most cats ignore growing things. Chewing insects can spread the disease from weeds as they feed, so be sure to remove all nearby pokeweed, nightshade, catnip, horsenettle and motherwort. The only trouble I've had so far is keeping my pair of cats out of the catnip! At the first sign of a cold, I make a tea blend of equal parts of yarrow flowers, elder flowers, linden flowers, catnip and peppermint leaves. Interplant with horseradish, dead nettle, catnip, coriander, nasturtiums, and tansy. 1.1 Someone or something that is very attractive or appealing to a particular person or group. both men are aggressive self-promoters and catnip for the media biotech stocks have become catnip to investors this year Example sentencesExamples Pitting two actresses against one another is catnip for fans of both, you know that. Downton's heady blend of fab frocks and troubled relationships is catnip for women of all ages and backgrounds. Civil War reenactments are catnip for photographers. The technical legal term for that kind of evidence is "juror catnip." He's catnip to women but never flaunts it. This kind of stuff is catnip to the mainstream press, which otherwise doesn't know much or care much about Bitcoin. His penchant for detail and symbolism are catnip to obsessive fans who read between every line, scrutinize every frame and pick apart the show's cryptic teasers. There's a ton of history here that will be catnip to Baby Boomer music fans. Now, two behind-the-scenes videos have been released, and they're guaranteed to be catnip to puppy fans! They're a family whose internal squabbles have been tabloid catnip for decades. Origin Late 18th century (originally US): from cat + nip, variant of dialect nep, nept, from medieval Latin nepta, from Latin nepeta ‘catmint’.
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