pulsatillan.

Brit.

/ˌpʌlsəˈtɪlə/, U.S.

/ˌpəlsəˈtɪlə/

Forms:

α. 1500s pulsatill, 1600s pulsatil.

β. 1500s– pulsatilla.

Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin pulsatilla.

Etymology: < post-classical Latin pulsatilla (1554 in Matthioli; 1557 in the passage translated in quot. 1578; compare also quot. 1571) < classical Latin pulsātus beaten, driven about, past participle of pulsāre pulse v. + -illa -illa suffix; apparently so called on account of the beating of the seeds or the flower of the plant by the wind. Adopted in scientific Latin by Linnaeus (1735) after earlier use by J. Pitton de Tournefort Inst. rei herbariæ (1700) I. 284. Compare French pulsatille (1611), Italian pulsatilla (1561; 1568 in Matthioli).Confusion of this plant with the anemone is mentioned already by Matthioli (compare the note on the botanical relationship between these plants at definition), suggesting that, as with the name of the anemone n., the plant may be so called on account of its beating about in the wind. This is explicitly stated to be so in the following: 1571 P. Peña & M. de L'Obel Stirpium Adversaria Nova 114 Pulsatilla, an Sylvestris Anemone. Huius comosi et tremuli seminum pappi quia huc atque illuc vel levissimo quoque flatu pultarentur, Pulsatillam barbari vocitarunt, Anemonemque.1751 C. Linnaeus Philosophia botanica 166 Pulsatilla, Pulsatione floris vento. Although stated by Tournefort to be a Latinization from Italian (compare also the reference to barbari in quot. 1571), the word is apparently first attested later in Italian than in Latin.

Originally: the pasque flower, Pulsatilla vulgaris, which has finely dissected leaves and bell-shaped flowers. Later (in form Pulsatilla): the genus of plants containing the pasque flower; (also pulsatilla) a plant of this genus, esp. one grown for ornament. Also: an extract or tincture of the pasque flower or other plant of the genus.Valid publication of the genus name: P. Miller Gardeners Dict.: Abridged (1754) ed. 4.Pulsatilla was formerly and is sometimes still classed as a subgenus of Anemone.

ΘΚΠ

the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > buttercup and allied flowers > anemones

anemone1548

rose parsley1548

windflower1551

agrimony1578

hepatica1578

liverwort1578

noble agrimony1578

noble liverwort1578

pasque flower1578

Coventry bells1597

flaw-flower1597

herb trinity1597

pulsatilla1597

emony1644

wood-anemone1657

Robin Hood1665

poppy anemone1731

Alpine anemone1774

liverleaf1820

Japan anemone1847

Pennsylvania wind flower1869

smell fox1892

prairie smoke1893

prairie crocus1896

St. Brigid anemone1902

Japanese anemonec1908

Spanish marigold-

1578 H. Lyte tr. R. Dodoens Niewe Herball iii. lxxii. 420 Passe flower is called in Latine Pulsatilla.]

1597 J. Gerard Herball ii. 309 In English Pasque flower..and after the Latin name Pulsatill.

1634 J. Levett Ordering of Bees 55 There is also a little plant called Pulsatilla that flowreth in the beginning of April.

1757 J. Hill Eden 258/1 The Pulsatilla, which covers with its living Purple whole spots of the Gogmagog Hills near Cambridge..is the same plant we see in gardens under that name.

1890 Daily News 7 Jan. 6/2 Take at the same time three drops of tincture of pulsatilla every half hour until relief is obtained.

1904 F. W. Oliver tr. A. Kerner Nat. Hist. Plants (ed. 2) II. 584 In Anemone and Pulsatilla there are almost as many hybrids as species.

1945 Independent–Record (Helena, Montana) 11 June 4/1 The anemone, a cousin of the buttercup..has already contributed to pharmacopeia the drug pulsatilla.

1985 Homes & Gardens Dec. 100/2 Wood anemones and pulsatillas are delightful early flowers... The pulsatilla prefers to grow on bare chalk downs right out in the sun.

2001 N. Jones Rough Guide Trav. Health ii. 179 Pulsatilla treats children's colds, or the riper stages of an adult cold, when you're especially congested at night and by day feel better for fresh air.

This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022).

单词	pulsatilla
释义	pulsatillan. Brit. /ˌpʌlsəˈtɪlə/, U.S. /ˌpəlsəˈtɪlə/ Forms: α. 1500s pulsatill, 1600s pulsatil. β. 1500s– pulsatilla. Origin: A borrowing from Latin. Etymon: Latin pulsatilla. Etymology: < post-classical Latin pulsatilla (1554 in Matthioli; 1557 in the passage translated in quot. 1578; compare also quot. 1571) < classical Latin pulsātus beaten, driven about, past participle of pulsāre pulse v. + -illa -illa suffix; apparently so called on account of the beating of the seeds or the flower of the plant by the wind. Adopted in scientific Latin by Linnaeus (1735) after earlier use by J. Pitton de Tournefort Inst. rei herbariæ (1700) I. 284. Compare French pulsatille (1611), Italian pulsatilla (1561; 1568 in Matthioli).Confusion of this plant with the anemone is mentioned already by Matthioli (compare the note on the botanical relationship between these plants at definition), suggesting that, as with the name of the anemone n., the plant may be so called on account of its beating about in the wind. This is explicitly stated to be so in the following: 1571 P. Peña & M. de L'Obel Stirpium Adversaria Nova 114 Pulsatilla, an Sylvestris Anemone. Huius comosi et tremuli seminum pappi quia huc atque illuc vel levissimo quoque flatu pultarentur, Pulsatillam barbari vocitarunt, Anemonemque.1751 C. Linnaeus Philosophia botanica 166 Pulsatilla, Pulsatione floris vento. Although stated by Tournefort to be a Latinization from Italian (compare also the reference to barbari in quot. 1571), the word is apparently first attested later in Italian than in Latin. Originally: the pasque flower, Pulsatilla vulgaris, which has finely dissected leaves and bell-shaped flowers. Later (in form Pulsatilla): the genus of plants containing the pasque flower; (also pulsatilla) a plant of this genus, esp. one grown for ornament. Also: an extract or tincture of the pasque flower or other plant of the genus.Valid publication of the genus name: P. Miller Gardeners Dict.: Abridged (1754) ed. 4.Pulsatilla was formerly and is sometimes still classed as a subgenus of Anemone. ΘΚΠ the world > plants > particular plants > cultivated or valued plants > particular cultivated or ornamental plants > particular flower or plant esteemed for flower > [noun] > buttercup and allied flowers > anemones anemone1548 rose parsley1548 windflower1551 agrimony1578 hepatica1578 liverwort1578 noble agrimony1578 noble liverwort1578 pasque flower1578 Coventry bells1597 flaw-flower1597 herb trinity1597 pulsatilla1597 emony1644 wood-anemone1657 Robin Hood1665 poppy anemone1731 Alpine anemone1774 liverleaf1820 Japan anemone1847 Pennsylvania wind flower1869 smell fox1892 prairie smoke1893 prairie crocus1896 St. Brigid anemone1902 Japanese anemonec1908 Spanish marigold- 1578 H. Lyte tr. R. Dodoens Niewe Herball iii. lxxii. 420 Passe flower is called in Latine Pulsatilla.] 1597 J. Gerard Herball ii. 309 In English Pasque flower..and after the Latin name Pulsatill. 1634 J. Levett Ordering of Bees 55 There is also a little plant called Pulsatilla that flowreth in the beginning of April. 1757 J. Hill Eden 258/1 The Pulsatilla, which covers with its living Purple whole spots of the Gogmagog Hills near Cambridge..is the same plant we see in gardens under that name. 1890 Daily News 7 Jan. 6/2 Take at the same time three drops of tincture of pulsatilla every half hour until relief is obtained. 1904 F. W. Oliver tr. A. Kerner Nat. Hist. Plants (ed. 2) II. 584 In Anemone and Pulsatilla there are almost as many hybrids as species. 1945 Independent–Record (Helena, Montana) 11 June 4/1 The anemone, a cousin of the buttercup..has already contributed to pharmacopeia the drug pulsatilla. 1985 Homes & Gardens Dec. 100/2 Wood anemones and pulsatillas are delightful early flowers... The pulsatilla prefers to grow on bare chalk downs right out in the sun. 2001 N. Jones Rough Guide Trav. Health ii. 179 Pulsatilla treats children's colds, or the riper stages of an adult cold, when you're especially congested at night and by day feel better for fresh air. This entry has been updated (OED Third Edition, September 2007; most recently modified version published online March 2022). < n.1597
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