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euphorbia

/juːˈfɔːr.bi.ə/

Traducción: Género grande y diverso de plantas de la familia Euphorbiaceae, caracterizado por su savia lechosa y a menudo tóxica; muchas especies se usan como ornamentales o medicinales., Sustantivo que designa una resina gomosa de color pardo y sabor acre, obtenida de plantas del género Euphorbia, usada antiguamente en medicina y actualmente sobre todo en veterinaria.

2 entradas

noun

/juːˈfɔːr.bi.ə/C2formalscientific
  • esGénero grande y diverso de plantas de la familia Euphorbiaceae, caracterizado por su savia lechosa y a menudo tóxica; muchas especies se usan como ornamentales o medicinales.

A large and diverse genus of plants within the family Euphorbiaceae, characterized by their milky sap.

incontable · nombre propio

  1. C2formalscientific

    A very large and diverse genus of flowering plants in the spurge family (Euphorbiaceae), characterized by milky sap and a unique flower structure.

    esEuforbia

    • The Euphorbia genus includes over 2,000 species, from small herbs to large trees.
    • Many Euphorbia species are popular in gardens for their unusual shapes and colors.
    • The milky sap of some Euphorbia plants can be a skin irritant.

    Sinónimosspurge

Formas
  • euphorbiae plural form
  • euphorbias plural form
  • euphorbiae' possessive plural form
  • euphorbias' possessive plural form
  • euphorbia's possessive singular form

noun

euphorbium/juːˈfɔːr.bi.əm/C2formalmedical
  • esSustantivo que designa una resina gomosa de color pardo y sabor acre, obtenida de plantas del género Euphorbia, usada antiguamente en medicina y actualmente sobre todo en veterinaria.

A noun referring to an acrid brown gum resin, now primarily used in veterinary medicine.

incontable

  1. Resin used in veterinary medicineC2formalmedical

    An acrid brown gum resin derived from certain Euphorbia plants, used primarily in veterinary medicine as a counterirritant or purgative.

    esEuforbio (resina)

    • The veterinarian applied a small amount of euphorbium to the horse's leg to reduce swelling.
    • Historically, euphorbium was used in folk remedies but now is restricted to animal care.
    • Preparation of euphorbium requires careful handling due to its irritant properties.
Formas
  • euphorbia plural form
  • euphorbia's possessive plural form
  • euphorbium's possessive singular form