cœnanthiumn.
/siːˈnanθɪəm/ Botany. Obsolete.
A name applied to a dilated floral axis destitute of calycine integuments, bearing flowers on its upper surface, as in Dorstenia and Ficus.
ΚΠ
1857 A. Henfrey Elem. Course Bot. §136 Cœnanthium of the Fig; the flowers inside the excavated fleshy receptacle.
This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1891; most recently modified version published online June 2018).
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n.1857- to be like getting blood out from a turnip
- to be like getting blood out of a stone
- to be like getting blood out of a turnip
- to be like shooting fish in a barrel
- to be liking to
- to be little better than
- to be little mastery
- to be live in disfavour
- to be living proof of
- to be living proof that
- to be loaded
- to be loaded for
- to be loaded for bear
- to be loaded for bears
- to be loaded up
- to be looking over one's shoulder
- to be losing one's buttons
- to be lost for words
- to be lost in the wash
- to be lost in the weeds
- to be lost in translation
- to be lost on or upon
- to be lost to
- to be low in pocket
- to be low in the world