| 释义 |
Definition of scilla in English: scillanoun ˈsɪləˈsɪlə A plant of the lily family which typically bears small blue star- or bell-shaped flowers and glossy straplike leaves, native to Eurasia and temperate Africa. 棉枣儿属植物 Genus Scilla, family Liliaceae Example sentencesExamples - On the south side of the manor house, he planted a large alpine meadow with masses of scillas, daffodils, anemomes and fritillarias.
- Along with the various scillas, consideration must be given to the striped squills or Puschkinias.
- The hoop petticoat narcissus, snowdrops, scillas, and crocus are perhaps the most delightful subjects for the purpose.
- Spring kicks off with two million crocuses followed by 900,000 daffodils and 300,000 scillas planted under the trees.
- To naturalize bulbs in your lawn, choose bulbs that blossom and fade before grass grows vigorously and requires mowing: crocus, winter aconite, snowdrops, and scilla.
OriginModern Latin, from Latin scilla 'sea onion', from Greek skilla. RhymesAnguilla, Aquila, Attila, Camilla, cedilla, chiller, chinchilla, driller, Drusilla, fibrillar, filler, flotilla, fulfiller, Godzilla, gorilla, griller, guerrilla, killer, Manila, manilla, mantilla, miller, pillar, Priscilla, sapodilla, sarsaparilla, Schiller, scintilla, spiller, swiller, thriller, tiller, vanilla, vexilla, villa, Willa, willer, zorilla Definition of scilla in US English: scillanounˈsiləˈsɪlə A plant of the lily family which typically bears small blue star- or bell-shaped flowers and glossy straplike leaves, native to Eurasia and temperate Africa. 棉枣儿属植物 Genus Scilla, family Liliaceae Example sentencesExamples - Along with the various scillas, consideration must be given to the striped squills or Puschkinias.
- Spring kicks off with two million crocuses followed by 900,000 daffodils and 300,000 scillas planted under the trees.
- To naturalize bulbs in your lawn, choose bulbs that blossom and fade before grass grows vigorously and requires mowing: crocus, winter aconite, snowdrops, and scilla.
- On the south side of the manor house, he planted a large alpine meadow with masses of scillas, daffodils, anemomes and fritillarias.
- The hoop petticoat narcissus, snowdrops, scillas, and crocus are perhaps the most delightful subjects for the purpose.
OriginModern Latin, from Latin scilla ‘sea onion’, from Greek skilla. |