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tulip
tu·lip T0406400 (to͞o′lĭp, tyo͞o′-)n.1. Any of several bulbous plants of the genus Tulipa of the lily family, native chiefly to Asia and widely cultivated for their showy, variously colored, cup-shaped flowers.2. The flower of any of these plants.
[French tulipe, alteration of tulipan, from Ottoman Turkish tülbend, piece of muslin used as a headscarf or head covering, from earlier dülbend; see turban.]Word History: The word tulip, like the cultivated tulip plant itself, has its origins in the Middle East. The tulip figures frequently in Persian verse, where its red color evokes the blood of martyrs and the fire of love, and in Turkey, tulips are associated with the delicate refinement and luxury that characterized the Ottoman Empire at the height of its power. Western European visitors to the Ottoman Empire in the 1500s were astonished by the beautiful expanses of tulips cultivated by the sultans. Tulips were brought to western Europe from the Ottoman Empire sometime in the same century, and the English word tulip ultimately stems from Ottoman Turkish tülbend (modern Turkish tülbent), the word for a piece of muslin used as a headscarf or head covering. The Turkish word for a turban seems to have been used for the flower in western European languages because a fully opened tulip was thought to resemble a turban, the typical headwear of men in the land where tulips originated. (The actual Turkish word for a tulip is lale, from Persian lâle.) Turkish tülbend, used as a name for the tulip, was borrowed into many languages of western Europe as the popularity of the tulip spread, and by the late 1500s it had reached English, in which it was at first variously spelled tulipa, tulipant, and tulip. The English word turban, also first recorded in English in the 1500s, can be traced to Ottoman Turkish tülbend, too.tulip (ˈtjuːlɪp) n1. (Plants) any spring-blooming liliaceous plant of the temperate Eurasian genus Tulipa, having tapering bulbs, long broad pointed leaves, and single showy bell-shaped flowers2. (Plants) the flower or bulb of any of these plants[C17: from New Latin tulipa, from Turkish tülbend turban, which the opened bloom was thought to resemble] ˈtulip-ˌlike adjtu•lip (ˈtu lɪp, ˈtyu-)
n. 1. any of various plants belonging to the genus Tulipa, of the lily family, having lance-shaped leaves and large, showy, cup-shaped or bell-shaped flowers in a variety of colors. 2. a flower or bulb of such a plant. [1570–80; earlier tulipa < New Latin, appar. back formation from Italian tulipano (taken as adj.) < Turkish tülbent turban (from a fancied likeness); see turban] tu′lip•like`, adj. Thesaurus| Noun | 1. |  tulip - any of numerous perennial bulbous herbs having linear or broadly lanceolate leaves and usually a single showy flowerliliaceous plant - plant growing from a bulb or corm or rhizome or tubergenus Tulipa, Tulipa - Eurasian perennial bulbous herbsdwarf tulip, Tulipa armena, Tulipa suaveolens - small early blooming tulipcandlestick tulip, lady tulip, Tulipa clusiana - Eurasian tulip with small flowers blotched at the baseTulipa gesneriana - tall late blooming tulipcottage tulip - any of several long-stemmed tulips that flower in May; have egg-shaped variously colored flowersDarwin tulip - any of several very tall, late blooming tulips bearing large squarish flowers on sturdy stems |
Translationstulip (ˈtjuːlip) noun a kind of plant with brightly-coloured cup-shaped flowers, grown from a bulb. 鬱金香(花) 郁金香（花） tulip
tulip [Pers.,=turban], any plant of the large genus Tulipa, hardy, bulbous-rooted members of the family Liliaceae (lilylily,
common name for the Liliaceae, a plant family numbering several thousand species of as many as 300 genera, widely distributed over the earth and particularly abundant in warm temperate and tropical regions.
..... Click the link for more information. family), indigenous to north temperate regions of the Old World from the Mediterranean to Japan and growing most abundantly on the steppes of Central Asia. Cultivated tulips, popular as garden and cut flowers and as potted plants, are chiefly varieties of T. gesneriana. They have deep, cup-shaped blossoms of various rich colors. Tulips having a peculiar color flecking or striping known as "breaking" were formerly very popular and were believed to be different varieties but now are thought to be the result of a virus disease carried by aphids. Many species tulips, typically with smaller, more open flowers, are also available horticulturally. Tulip seeds are said to have been introduced into Europe in 1554 from Turkey, where they were possibly first cultivated. In the Netherlands in the 17th cent. the wild speculation on tulip bulbs became known as tulipomania: single bulbs sometimes brought several thousand dollars until the government was forced to interfere. Dumas told the story in his Black Tulip. The Netherlands is still the most important center of tulip culture. The tulip was so commonly used in the designs of the early Pennsylvania Dutch potters that their ware is often called tulip ware. Holland, Mich., a center of tulip growing in the United States, holds an annual tulip festival. Tulips are classified in the division MagnoliophytaMagnoliophyta
, division of the plant kingdom consisting of those organisms commonly called the flowering plants, or angiosperms. The angiosperms have leaves, stems, and roots, and vascular, or conducting, tissue (xylem and phloem).
..... Click the link for more information. , class Liliopsida, order Liliales, family Liliaceae. Bibliography See bulletins of the U.S. Dept. of Agriculture; M. Dash, Tulipomania (2000). tulip[′tü·ləp] (botany) Any of various plants with showy flowers constituting the genus Tulipa in the family Liliaceae; characterized by coated bulbs, lanceolate leaves, and a single flower with six equal perianth segments and six stamens. tulipof Netherlands. [Flower Symbolism: WB, 7: 264]See: Flower Or Plant, Nationaltulip1. any spring-blooming liliaceous plant of the temperate Eurasian genus Tulipa, having tapering bulbs, long broad pointed leaves, and single showy bell-shaped flowers 2. the flower or bulb of any of these plants TULIP
TULIP Transurethral laser-induced prostatectomy, see there. incision (in-sizh'on) [L. incisio, a cut] A cut made with a knife, electrosurgical unit, or laser, esp. for surgical purposes.coronal incision1. An incision made across the scalp in a plane that separates the front (anterior portion) of the head from the back (posterior portion).2. A crown-shaped incision. limbal relaxing incision Abbreviation: LRI
A surgical treatment for astigmatism in which the cornea is reshaped by placing small cuts in its periphery (the limbus of the cornea). These incisions make the misshapen cornea more spherical, which improves visual clarity. McBurney incision See: McBurney, Charlesparamedian incisionA surgical incision, esp. of the abdominal wall, close to the midline.Pfannenstiel incision See: Pfannenstiel incisionrelaxing incisionA second incision made during surgery to promote drainage, relieve the tension on a wound as it is sutured, or facilitate mobilization of a sliding tissue flap. Synonym: counterincision; counteropening. transurethral laser incision of the prostate Abbreviation: TULIP
The treatment of prostatic hyperplasia with a laser used as a cutting instrument. The laser is inserted into the penile urethra and directed at the diseased portion of the gland.
transurethral laser incision of the prostate Abbreviation: TULIP
The treatment of prostatic hyperplasia with a laser used as a cutting instrument. The laser is inserted into the penile urethra and directed at the diseased portion of the gland. See also: incisionTULIP
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| TULIP➣Tcp and Udp over Lightweight Ip | | TULIP➣Tenant User Liability Insurance Program | | TULIP➣Total depravity, Unconditional election, Limited atonement, Irresistible grace, Perseverance of the Saints (theological term) | | TULIP➣Transurethral Ultrasound-guided Laser Induced Prostatectomy | | TULIP➣Through Life Interoperability Planning | | TULIP➣Through Life Interoperability Process | | TULIP➣TCP and UDP over Lightweight Internet Protocol |
tulip
Words related to tulipnoun any of numerous perennial bulbous herbs having linear or broadly lanceolate leaves and usually a single showy flowerRelated Words- liliaceous plant
- genus Tulipa
- Tulipa
- dwarf tulip
- Tulipa armena
- Tulipa suaveolens
- candlestick tulip
- lady tulip
- Tulipa clusiana
- Tulipa gesneriana
- cottage tulip
- Darwin tulip
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