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flame-flower

/ˈfleɪm ˌflaʊ.ər/

Tradução: Substantivo que designa plantas dos gêneros Kniphofia e Tritoma, caracterizadas por longas folhas herbáceas e altas hastes florais com flores vermelhas ou amarelas pendentes, ou plantas de raízes carnosas e caules eretos com folhas estreitas e suculentas e uma flor alaranjada avermelhada em cada axila superior da folha, nativas do sudoeste dos Estados Unidos.

1 verbete

noun

C1formalcommon/ˈfleɪm ˌflaʊ.ər/

A noun referring to a plant of the genus Kniphofia, characterized by long grasslike leaves and tall scapes of red or yellow drooping flowers, or a plant with fleshy roots and erect stems with narrow succulent leaves and one reddish-orange flower in each upper leaf axil, native to the southwestern United States.

  • 🇵🇹Substantivo que designa plantas dos gêneros Kniphofia e Tritoma, caracterizadas por longas folhas herbáceas e altas hastes florais com flores vermelhas ou amarelas pendentes, ou plantas de raízes carnosas e caules eretos com folhas estreitas e suculentas e uma flor alaranjada avermelhada em cada axila superior da folha, nativas do sudoeste dos Estados Unidos.
  1. Kniphofia plant C1 formal

    A plant of the genus Kniphofia, characterized by long grasslike leaves and tall scapes of red or yellow drooping flowers.

    • The flame-flower bloomed brightly in the garden.
    • She planted several flame-flowers along the fence.
    • The tall scapes of the flame-flower attracted many bees.

    🇵🇹Kniphofia

    Sinônimos: red-hot pokertritoma

  2. Southwestern US plant C1 formal american

    A plant with fleshy roots and erect stems, narrow succulent leaves, and one reddish-orange flower in each upper leaf axil, native to the southwestern United States.

    • The flame-flower thrives in the arid climate of the Southwest.
    • Indians once cooked the fleshy roots of this flame-flower.
    • This flame-flower species is found only in the southwestern United States.

    🇵🇹flor-de-fogo

  • flame-flowers plural form
  • flame-flowers' possessive plural form
  • flame-flower's possessive singular form