释义 |
Definition of black-eyed Susan in English: black-eyed Susannoun Any of a number of plants that have flowers with yellowish petals and a dark centre. a slender tropical climber popular as an indoor or greenhouse plant (Thunbergia alata, family Acanthaceae). a rudbeckia grown in gardens (Rudbeckia hirta and its hybrids, family Compositae). Example sentencesExamples - Purple coneflower, black-eyed Susans, sedums and grasses should be left as they are; if they look particularly messy, plant a few stakes and tie the leaves up.
- How I loved those fields of wildflowers - especially the black-eyed Susans with their huge black eye surrounded by delicate petals of gold.
- Less invasive kinds, such as black-eyed Susan vine, can even weave themselves among other annuals and perennials, creating a wild look.
- The blooms on this huge-flowered black-eyed Susan actually look better a few days after they've been in the vase.
- He picked up his binoculars and they swayed over to the Rassaby garden, pink veils of roses tumbling over the fence, morning glories and orange nasturtiums tangled in black-eyed Susans.
Definition of black-eyed Susan in US English: black-eyed Susannounˌblakˌīd ˈso͞ozən Any of a number of plants that have flowers with yellowish petals and a dark center. a slender tropical climber, grown as a popular indoor or greenhouse plant (Thunbergia alata, family Acanthaceae) a North American plant of the daisy family with bristly leaves and stems (Rudbeckia hirta and its hybrids, family Compositae) Example sentencesExamples - Less invasive kinds, such as black-eyed Susan vine, can even weave themselves among other annuals and perennials, creating a wild look.
- How I loved those fields of wildflowers - especially the black-eyed Susans with their huge black eye surrounded by delicate petals of gold.
- The blooms on this huge-flowered black-eyed Susan actually look better a few days after they've been in the vase.
- Purple coneflower, black-eyed Susans, sedums and grasses should be left as they are; if they look particularly messy, plant a few stakes and tie the leaves up.
- He picked up his binoculars and they swayed over to the Rassaby garden, pink veils of roses tumbling over the fence, morning glories and orange nasturtiums tangled in black-eyed Susans.
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