Definition of gunnera in English:

gunnera

noun ˈɡʌn(ə)rəɡʌˈnɪərəˈɡənərə

A South American plant with extremely large leaves that resemble rhubarb and which is grown as a waterside ornamental.
Genus Gunnera, family Gunneraceae: several species, in particular G. manicata and G. tinctoria
Example sentencesExamples
- In spring, the stars of the Secret Garden are camellias, magnolias and the lushest of bog gardens crammed with skunk lilies and gunnera.
- The big leaves of a squash plant are just as striking as the similar leaves of gunnera, a perennial much prized by lovers of bold style.
- Beside the barn and in front of the glass-fronted living-room extension are ponds, planted with wild, slightly bushy areas of large-leaved gunnera and flag irises, beside which simple, sensuous nudes will be placed.
- But one of the truly stunning sights in gardening is its forest of gunnera that towers overhead in summer.
- The banks are high with wild orchid, gunnera and water lily.

Origin

Modern Latin, named after Johann E. Gunnerus (1718–73), Norwegian botanist.

Definition of gunnera in US English:

gunnera

nounˈɡənərə

A South American plant that has extremely large leaves resembling rhubarb and that is grown as a waterside ornamental.
Genus Gunnera, family Gunneraceae: several species, in particular G. manicata and G. tinctoria
Example sentencesExamples
- The banks are high with wild orchid, gunnera and water lily.
- The big leaves of a squash plant are just as striking as the similar leaves of gunnera, a perennial much prized by lovers of bold style.
- But one of the truly stunning sights in gardening is its forest of gunnera that towers overhead in summer.
- In spring, the stars of the Secret Garden are camellias, magnolias and the lushest of bog gardens crammed with skunk lilies and gunnera.
- Beside the barn and in front of the glass-fronted living-room extension are ponds, planted with wild, slightly bushy areas of large-leaved gunnera and flag irises, beside which simple, sensuous nudes will be placed.

Origin

Modern Latin, named after Johann E. Gunnerus (1718–73), Norwegian botanist.

单词	gunnera
释义	Definition of gunnera in English: gunnera noun ˈɡʌn(ə)rəɡʌˈnɪərəˈɡənərə A South American plant with extremely large leaves that resemble rhubarb and which is grown as a waterside ornamental. Genus Gunnera, family Gunneraceae: several species, in particular G. manicata and G. tinctoria Example sentencesExamples In spring, the stars of the Secret Garden are camellias, magnolias and the lushest of bog gardens crammed with skunk lilies and gunnera. The big leaves of a squash plant are just as striking as the similar leaves of gunnera, a perennial much prized by lovers of bold style. Beside the barn and in front of the glass-fronted living-room extension are ponds, planted with wild, slightly bushy areas of large-leaved gunnera and flag irises, beside which simple, sensuous nudes will be placed. But one of the truly stunning sights in gardening is its forest of gunnera that towers overhead in summer. The banks are high with wild orchid, gunnera and water lily. Origin Modern Latin, named after Johann E. Gunnerus (1718–73), Norwegian botanist. Definition of gunnera in US English: gunnera nounˈɡənərə A South American plant that has extremely large leaves resembling rhubarb and that is grown as a waterside ornamental. Genus Gunnera, family Gunneraceae: several species, in particular G. manicata and G. tinctoria Example sentencesExamples The banks are high with wild orchid, gunnera and water lily. The big leaves of a squash plant are just as striking as the similar leaves of gunnera, a perennial much prized by lovers of bold style. But one of the truly stunning sights in gardening is its forest of gunnera that towers overhead in summer. In spring, the stars of the Secret Garden are camellias, magnolias and the lushest of bog gardens crammed with skunk lilies and gunnera. Beside the barn and in front of the glass-fronted living-room extension are ponds, planted with wild, slightly bushy areas of large-leaved gunnera and flag irises, beside which simple, sensuous nudes will be placed. Origin Modern Latin, named after Johann E. Gunnerus (1718–73), Norwegian botanist.
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