| 释义 |
Definition of schizandra in English: schizandranounskɪtˈsandrəskɪtˈsændrə mass nounA Chinese herb whose berries are credited with various stimulant or medicinal properties. Schisandra chinensis, family Schisandraceae Example sentencesExamples - He prescribed a formula of herbs that includes schizandra, silymarin, milk thistle, licorice, dandelion and burdock as well as some Chinese herbs.
- In addition to sparkling cider, the Phoenician also serves red, white and rose sparkling juice beverages flavored with schizandra, jasmine, gentian and lime-flower.
- Herbs to calm the heart and sedate the spirit and for uprising qi include: oyster shell, dragon bone, magnetite, tortoise shell, fu shen, polygala, zizyphus spinoza, uncaria and schizandra.
- In the absence of cough during the summer months (with of course spleen qi and yin deficiency): add ginseng with schizandra and ophiopogon in equal amounts to rescue the lungs from fire evils.
Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin Schisandra, formed as schizo- + Greek andr-, anēr man, on account of the divided stamens. Definition of schizandra in US English: schizandranounskɪtˈsændrəskitˈsandrə A Chinese herb whose berries are credited with various stimulant or medicinal properties. Schisandra chinensis, family Magnoliaceae Also called magnolia vine Example sentencesExamples - Herbs to calm the heart and sedate the spirit and for uprising qi include: oyster shell, dragon bone, magnetite, tortoise shell, fu shen, polygala, zizyphus spinoza, uncaria and schizandra.
- He prescribed a formula of herbs that includes schizandra, silymarin, milk thistle, licorice, dandelion and burdock as well as some Chinese herbs.
- In the absence of cough during the summer months (with of course spleen qi and yin deficiency): add ginseng with schizandra and ophiopogon in equal amounts to rescue the lungs from fire evils.
- In addition to sparkling cider, the Phoenician also serves red, white and rose sparkling juice beverages flavored with schizandra, jasmine, gentian and lime-flower.
Origin Mid 19th century: modern Latin Schisandra, formed as schizo- + Greek andr-, anēr man, on account of the divided stamens. |