Definition of sidalcea in English:

sidalcea

noun sɪˈdalsɪəsīˈdalSHēə

A herbaceous North American plant of the mallow family, several kinds of which are cultivated as ornamentals.
Genus Sidalcea, family Malvaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- I dug it out of the gravel border as it began to sidle into the sidalceas.
- Host plants are mallows, including cheeseweed, sidalceas, hollyhocks, and globemallows (Sphaeralcea); also occasionally nettles (Urtica).
- You need something a bit stronger for your garden, like the flower spikes from Salvia nemorosa ‘Superba’, with wonderfully intense lavender blue flowers issuing from purplish bracts, or some of the deep wine-red sidalceas.
- Entering through the dense hedges is irresistibly romantic, as are the thatched barn, granite tower, and blousy herbaceous planting, at its peak in July with sidalceas, astilbes and dioramas, to draw you onward.
- The soft pinks of sidalceas and anisodonteas combine brilliantly with the crisp white of shasta daisies and snow drop anemones to create the ultimate romantic garden.

Origin

Modern Latin, from Sida + Alcea, names of related genera.

Definition of sidalcea in US English:

sidalcea

nounsīˈdalSHēə

A herbaceous North American plant of the mallow family, several kinds of which are cultivated as ornamentals.
Genus Sidalcea, family Malvaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Host plants are mallows, including cheeseweed, sidalceas, hollyhocks, and globemallows (Sphaeralcea); also occasionally nettles (Urtica).
- Entering through the dense hedges is irresistibly romantic, as are the thatched barn, granite tower, and blousy herbaceous planting, at its peak in July with sidalceas, astilbes and dioramas, to draw you onward.
- You need something a bit stronger for your garden, like the flower spikes from Salvia nemorosa ‘Superba’, with wonderfully intense lavender blue flowers issuing from purplish bracts, or some of the deep wine-red sidalceas.
- The soft pinks of sidalceas and anisodonteas combine brilliantly with the crisp white of shasta daisies and snow drop anemones to create the ultimate romantic garden.
- I dug it out of the gravel border as it began to sidle into the sidalceas.

Origin

Modern Latin, from Sida + Alcea, names of related genera.

单词	sidalcea
释义	Definition of sidalcea in English: sidalcea noun sɪˈdalsɪəsīˈdalSHēə A herbaceous North American plant of the mallow family, several kinds of which are cultivated as ornamentals. Genus Sidalcea, family Malvaceae Example sentencesExamples I dug it out of the gravel border as it began to sidle into the sidalceas. Host plants are mallows, including cheeseweed, sidalceas, hollyhocks, and globemallows (Sphaeralcea); also occasionally nettles (Urtica). You need something a bit stronger for your garden, like the flower spikes from Salvia nemorosa ‘Superba’, with wonderfully intense lavender blue flowers issuing from purplish bracts, or some of the deep wine-red sidalceas. Entering through the dense hedges is irresistibly romantic, as are the thatched barn, granite tower, and blousy herbaceous planting, at its peak in July with sidalceas, astilbes and dioramas, to draw you onward. The soft pinks of sidalceas and anisodonteas combine brilliantly with the crisp white of shasta daisies and snow drop anemones to create the ultimate romantic garden. Origin Modern Latin, from Sida + Alcea, names of related genera. Definition of sidalcea in US English: sidalcea nounsīˈdalSHēə A herbaceous North American plant of the mallow family, several kinds of which are cultivated as ornamentals. Genus Sidalcea, family Malvaceae Example sentencesExamples Host plants are mallows, including cheeseweed, sidalceas, hollyhocks, and globemallows (Sphaeralcea); also occasionally nettles (Urtica). Entering through the dense hedges is irresistibly romantic, as are the thatched barn, granite tower, and blousy herbaceous planting, at its peak in July with sidalceas, astilbes and dioramas, to draw you onward. You need something a bit stronger for your garden, like the flower spikes from Salvia nemorosa ‘Superba’, with wonderfully intense lavender blue flowers issuing from purplish bracts, or some of the deep wine-red sidalceas. The soft pinks of sidalceas and anisodonteas combine brilliantly with the crisp white of shasta daisies and snow drop anemones to create the ultimate romantic garden. I dug it out of the gravel border as it began to sidle into the sidalceas. Origin Modern Latin, from Sida + Alcea, names of related genera.
随便看	workless worklessness worklessness worklessness work life work-life balance work-like work like a charm work like a charm work like a dog work like a trojan work like a trojan/dog work like a trojan/dog/slave work like a trojan/horse/slave work like a trojan (or trojans) work like a trojan (or trojans) work like a trojans workload workloads work-loom work loose workman workmanlike workmanly workman's club