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Definition of poinsettia in English: poinsettianoun ˌpɔɪnˈsɛtɪə A small Mexican shrub with large showy scarlet bracts surrounding the small yellow flowers, popular as a houseplant at Christmas. 一品红，猩猩木 Euphorbia formerly 'Poinsettia' pulcherrima, family Euphorbiaceae Example sentencesExamples - While poinsettia is the most popular, a Christmas cactus in full bloom is a great gift and easy to care for once the flowers have faded.
- Their hideout has been festively decorated with Christmas presents, poinsettias and a sleigh.
- If you saved a poinsettia from last year's holidays, October's the time to start coaxing it back into bloom.
- Cut off any colored bracts and prune the poinsettia to about 5 to 7 inches.
- Even after two eternal, painful years, flowers still graced the headstone, every Sunday, and poinsettias every Christmas.
- ‘Well, today I have poinsettias or fir cones for you,’ said the tutor.
- And remember to get your poinsettias and your Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti ready for well-timed holiday color.
- Lavender, rosemary and thyme gathered in thick clumps under the windows, with poinsettias, passionflower, marigolds, marguerites and hollyhocks growing wild in the borders.
- Plants turn their leaves too - just before Christmas the poinsettia turns red and Snow on the Mountain begins to turn white.
- When I visited Heather's grave site in December 1997, the headstone was flanked by potted poinsettias, fresh carnations, a Christmas wreath and several angel figurines.
- The best flowers to give at Christmas time are orchids, holly, poinsettias, and the Christmas cactus as well as any red flower.
- Any holiday plants (like poinsettias, etc.) that were received for the holidays will last longer if given proper attention.
- What we got in return were cocoa, corn, tomatoes, dahlias, jalapa mirabilis, poinsettias and a host of other flowers and of course capsicums, both sweet and chilli.
- For most Americans poinsettias are like Douglas firs: You buy them for Christmas, and throw them out along with all that shredded wrapping paper.
- In addition to their role as traditional Christmas decorations, poinsettias can serve as tokens of goodwill, friendship and joy during the holiday season and beyond.
- With cooler winter temperatures, different levels of size and color can be found in cassias, camellias, hollies (with their berries), and poinsettias.
- I'm writing so that, hopefully, you can alert your readers to the very real danger of these flowers and also other various plants which are poisonous to cats, particularly poinsettias and spider plants.
- I wrote sponsor letters to local corporate companies, newspapers and radio stations and did one fund-raiser after another, from poinsettias at Christmas to cosmetics on Valentines Day.
- Kyra, the flower lady, gave the Swede and I poinsettias for Christmas.
- If the poinsettia is already producing pollen, a portion of its useful display life has already passed and the bracts will begin to fade.
OriginMid 19th century: modern Latin, named after Joel R. Poinsett (1779–1851), American diplomat and amateur botanist. Definition of poinsettia in US English: poinsettianoun A small Mexican shrub with large showy scarlet bracts surrounding the small yellow flowers, popular as a houseplant at Christmas. 一品红，猩猩木 Euphorbia formerly 'Poinsettia' pulcherrima, family Euphorbiaceae Example sentencesExamples - What we got in return were cocoa, corn, tomatoes, dahlias, jalapa mirabilis, poinsettias and a host of other flowers and of course capsicums, both sweet and chilli.
- I'm writing so that, hopefully, you can alert your readers to the very real danger of these flowers and also other various plants which are poisonous to cats, particularly poinsettias and spider plants.
- Cut off any colored bracts and prune the poinsettia to about 5 to 7 inches.
- I wrote sponsor letters to local corporate companies, newspapers and radio stations and did one fund-raiser after another, from poinsettias at Christmas to cosmetics on Valentines Day.
- Lavender, rosemary and thyme gathered in thick clumps under the windows, with poinsettias, passionflower, marigolds, marguerites and hollyhocks growing wild in the borders.
- The best flowers to give at Christmas time are orchids, holly, poinsettias, and the Christmas cactus as well as any red flower.
- In addition to their role as traditional Christmas decorations, poinsettias can serve as tokens of goodwill, friendship and joy during the holiday season and beyond.
- If you saved a poinsettia from last year's holidays, October's the time to start coaxing it back into bloom.
- When I visited Heather's grave site in December 1997, the headstone was flanked by potted poinsettias, fresh carnations, a Christmas wreath and several angel figurines.
- And remember to get your poinsettias and your Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti ready for well-timed holiday color.
- Any holiday plants (like poinsettias, etc.) that were received for the holidays will last longer if given proper attention.
- With cooler winter temperatures, different levels of size and color can be found in cassias, camellias, hollies (with their berries), and poinsettias.
- If the poinsettia is already producing pollen, a portion of its useful display life has already passed and the bracts will begin to fade.
- Plants turn their leaves too - just before Christmas the poinsettia turns red and Snow on the Mountain begins to turn white.
- ‘Well, today I have poinsettias or fir cones for you,’ said the tutor.
- While poinsettia is the most popular, a Christmas cactus in full bloom is a great gift and easy to care for once the flowers have faded.
- Even after two eternal, painful years, flowers still graced the headstone, every Sunday, and poinsettias every Christmas.
- Their hideout has been festively decorated with Christmas presents, poinsettias and a sleigh.
- Kyra, the flower lady, gave the Swede and I poinsettias for Christmas.
- For most Americans poinsettias are like Douglas firs: You buy them for Christmas, and throw them out along with all that shredded wrapping paper.
OriginMid 19th century: modern Latin, named after Joel R. Poinsett (1779–1851), American diplomat and amateur botanist. |