Definition of birthwort in English:

birthwort

noun ˈbəːθwəːt

A climbing or herbaceous plant that typically has heart-shaped leaves and deep-throated, pipe-shaped flowers. It was formerly used as an aid to childbirth and to induce abortion.
Genus Aristolochia, family Aristolochiaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- The three groups of paleoherbs are Aristolochiales (birthwort, Dutchman's pipe), Piperales (pepper vine, lizard's tails), and Nymphaeales (lotus, waterlilies).
- The female common birdwing lays single eggs, which she attaches to the surface of the Indian birthwort leaves.
- Certainly, Europeans were familiar with Dutchmans pipes or birthworts - Aristolochia clematitis was employed as an ‘aid’ to women in labor until the late 1800s.
- Many of the plant relicts are members of old families: heathers, orchids, honeysuckles, birthworts, and lillies.
- Member of the genus Aristolochia are also called birthworts and are occasionally encountered in herbal preparations as a remedy for various ailments as well as to ease the pain of childbirth.
- The ancient Greek herbalists thought that plants belonging to this genus facilitated childbirth, hence the common name, birthwort.

Definition of birthwort in US English:

birthwort

noun

A climbing or herbaceous plant that typically has heart-shaped leaves and deep-throated, pipe-shaped flowers. It was formerly used as an aid to childbirth and to induce abortion.
Genus Aristolochia, family Aristolochiaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- Many of the plant relicts are members of old families: heathers, orchids, honeysuckles, birthworts, and lillies.
- The female common birdwing lays single eggs, which she attaches to the surface of the Indian birthwort leaves.
- The three groups of paleoherbs are Aristolochiales (birthwort, Dutchman's pipe), Piperales (pepper vine, lizard's tails), and Nymphaeales (lotus, waterlilies).
- The ancient Greek herbalists thought that plants belonging to this genus facilitated childbirth, hence the common name, birthwort.
- Member of the genus Aristolochia are also called birthworts and are occasionally encountered in herbal preparations as a remedy for various ailments as well as to ease the pain of childbirth.
- Certainly, Europeans were familiar with Dutchmans pipes or birthworts - Aristolochia clematitis was employed as an ‘aid’ to women in labor until the late 1800s.

单词	birthwort
释义	Definition of birthwort in English: birthwort noun ˈbəːθwəːt A climbing or herbaceous plant that typically has heart-shaped leaves and deep-throated, pipe-shaped flowers. It was formerly used as an aid to childbirth and to induce abortion. Genus Aristolochia, family Aristolochiaceae Example sentencesExamples The three groups of paleoherbs are Aristolochiales (birthwort, Dutchman's pipe), Piperales (pepper vine, lizard's tails), and Nymphaeales (lotus, waterlilies). The female common birdwing lays single eggs, which she attaches to the surface of the Indian birthwort leaves. Certainly, Europeans were familiar with Dutchmans pipes or birthworts - Aristolochia clematitis was employed as an ‘aid’ to women in labor until the late 1800s. Many of the plant relicts are members of old families: heathers, orchids, honeysuckles, birthworts, and lillies. Member of the genus Aristolochia are also called birthworts and are occasionally encountered in herbal preparations as a remedy for various ailments as well as to ease the pain of childbirth. The ancient Greek herbalists thought that plants belonging to this genus facilitated childbirth, hence the common name, birthwort. Definition of birthwort in US English: birthwort noun A climbing or herbaceous plant that typically has heart-shaped leaves and deep-throated, pipe-shaped flowers. It was formerly used as an aid to childbirth and to induce abortion. Genus Aristolochia, family Aristolochiaceae Example sentencesExamples Many of the plant relicts are members of old families: heathers, orchids, honeysuckles, birthworts, and lillies. The female common birdwing lays single eggs, which she attaches to the surface of the Indian birthwort leaves. The three groups of paleoherbs are Aristolochiales (birthwort, Dutchman's pipe), Piperales (pepper vine, lizard's tails), and Nymphaeales (lotus, waterlilies). The ancient Greek herbalists thought that plants belonging to this genus facilitated childbirth, hence the common name, birthwort. Member of the genus Aristolochia are also called birthworts and are occasionally encountered in herbal preparations as a remedy for various ailments as well as to ease the pain of childbirth. Certainly, Europeans were familiar with Dutchmans pipes or birthworts - Aristolochia clematitis was employed as an ‘aid’ to women in labor until the late 1800s.
随便看	subversive subversively subversively subversively subversiveness subversiveness subversiveness subversivenesses subversives subversor subvert subvertebral subverted subverter subverter subverters subvertible subverting subvertor subverts subvital subvocal subvocalisation subvocalise subvocalise