Definition of mallow in English:

mallow

noun ˈmaləʊˈmæloʊ

A herbaceous plant with hairy stems, pink or purple flowers, and disc-shaped fruit.
Genus Malva, family Malvaceae (the mallow family, which also contains hollyhocks, hibiscus, and abutilon): many species. See also marshmallow, tree mallow
Example sentencesExamples
- The dried or fresh flowers and leaves of high mallow and dwarf mallow are used as food and medicine.
- Rose mallow can be distinguished from marsh mallow mainly by the leaves and the size of the flowers.
- My parents are buried in a garden I made in Water Mill, the graves two unmarked stones, surrounded by Montauk daisies and pink mallow.
- The look is deliberately natural, with an emphasis on indigenous plants such as swamp mallow and drought-tolerant ornamental grasses.
- Other locals include yarrow, pussytoes, mallow, cudweed, meadowsweet, and chickweed.

Origin

Old English meal(u)we, from Latin malva; related to Greek malakhē; compare with mauve.

Rhymes

aloe, callow, fallow, hallow, marshmallow, sallow, shallow, tallow

Definition of mallow in US English:

mallow

nounˈmalōˈmæloʊ

A herbaceous plant with hairy stems, pink or purple flowers, and disk-shaped fruit. Several kinds are grown as ornamentals, and some are edible.
Genus Malva, family Malvaceae (the mallow family): many species. This family also includes the hollyhocks, hibiscus, and abutilon. See also marshmallow, rose mallow
Example sentencesExamples
- My parents are buried in a garden I made in Water Mill, the graves two unmarked stones, surrounded by Montauk daisies and pink mallow.
- Other locals include yarrow, pussytoes, mallow, cudweed, meadowsweet, and chickweed.
- The dried or fresh flowers and leaves of high mallow and dwarf mallow are used as food and medicine.
- The look is deliberately natural, with an emphasis on indigenous plants such as swamp mallow and drought-tolerant ornamental grasses.
- Rose mallow can be distinguished from marsh mallow mainly by the leaves and the size of the flowers.

Origin

Old English meal(u)we, from Latin malva; related to Greek malakhē; compare with mauve.

单词	mallow
释义	Definition of mallow in English: mallow noun ˈmaləʊˈmæloʊ A herbaceous plant with hairy stems, pink or purple flowers, and disc-shaped fruit. Genus Malva, family Malvaceae (the mallow family, which also contains hollyhocks, hibiscus, and abutilon): many species. See also marshmallow, tree mallow Example sentencesExamples The dried or fresh flowers and leaves of high mallow and dwarf mallow are used as food and medicine. Rose mallow can be distinguished from marsh mallow mainly by the leaves and the size of the flowers. My parents are buried in a garden I made in Water Mill, the graves two unmarked stones, surrounded by Montauk daisies and pink mallow. The look is deliberately natural, with an emphasis on indigenous plants such as swamp mallow and drought-tolerant ornamental grasses. Other locals include yarrow, pussytoes, mallow, cudweed, meadowsweet, and chickweed. Origin Old English meal(u)we, from Latin malva; related to Greek malakhē; compare with mauve. Rhymes aloe, callow, fallow, hallow, marshmallow, sallow, shallow, tallow Definition of mallow in US English: mallow nounˈmalōˈmæloʊ A herbaceous plant with hairy stems, pink or purple flowers, and disk-shaped fruit. Several kinds are grown as ornamentals, and some are edible. Genus Malva, family Malvaceae (the mallow family): many species. This family also includes the hollyhocks, hibiscus, and abutilon. See also marshmallow, rose mallow Example sentencesExamples My parents are buried in a garden I made in Water Mill, the graves two unmarked stones, surrounded by Montauk daisies and pink mallow. Other locals include yarrow, pussytoes, mallow, cudweed, meadowsweet, and chickweed. The dried or fresh flowers and leaves of high mallow and dwarf mallow are used as food and medicine. The look is deliberately natural, with an emphasis on indigenous plants such as swamp mallow and drought-tolerant ornamental grasses. Rose mallow can be distinguished from marsh mallow mainly by the leaves and the size of the flowers. Origin Old English meal(u)we, from Latin malva; related to Greek malakhē; compare with mauve.
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