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Definition of marigold in English: marigoldnoun ˈmarɪɡəʊldˈmɛrəˌɡoʊld 1A plant of the daisy family with yellow, orange, or copper-brown flowers, cultivated as an ornamental. Genera Calendula (the common (or pot) marigold) and Tagetes (the French and African marigolds), family Compositae Example sentencesExamples - Vibrant orange marigolds sit quite comfortably close to the paler blue cornflower.
- Fast-growing annuals such as nasturtium, candytuft and pot marigold can still be sown.
- There were also carnations, marigolds and daisies planted around the sides of the garden.
- Dark-leafed Heuchera ‘Palace Purple’ and bright orange pot marigold add contrast and stop the group looking wishy-washy.
- The air is awash with the fragrance of marigolds as families weep and hug their departing ones: proud and sad and a little apprehensive, but incredibly happy for what the future holds.
- Calendula, also known as Scotch or pot marigold, is another old trouper.
- For example - a bright blue pot planted with orange marigolds stands out in any setting.
- Poppies, sweet peas, pot marigold and gilia are all waiting in our yard for attention.
- Most people are familiar with pot marigold and nasturtium, my favourite good-value plant with its peppery-tasting leaves, decorative edible flowers, and plump seeds that can be pickled as capers.
- I went upstairs on the roof and sat among the potted plants, among the violets and chrysanthemums and marigolds and daisies.
- If you are tempted to plant annual flower seedlings, consider the most heat-tolerant ones such as petunias, calendulas, cosmos & African marigolds.
- The yellow of their egg yolks will be an even more intense golden color thanks to the natural orange pigments in the marigolds.
- These included lilacs, lindens, Virginia creeper, marigolds, sunflowers, honeysuckle, pinks, and daisies.
- The field was dotted with a wide assortment of colors, both vibrant in their autumn oranges and yellow marigolds and subdued with pastels of pink and sky.
- If you have a history of allergy to daisies, ragweed, marigolds, chrysanthemums, or related plants, you may be more at risk of having an allergic reaction to echinacea.
- Almost hypnotic he thought, and upon closing his eyes he saw a vast field of marigolds and daisies that had covered the backyard to his home.
- There were daisies, petunias, tulips, marigolds, and sunflowers.
- Their garden includes an impressive display of petunias, orange marigolds and lilies, and hundreds of eye-catching colours are on display.
- Its fern-like foliage provides a soft background for smaller sun-loving petunias, daisies, marigolds and others.
- It is also know as pot marigold, but should not to be confused with the common garden marigolds of the Tagetes species.
- 1.1 Used in names of plants with yellow flowers other than true marigolds, e.g. corn marigold, marsh marigold.
Origin Late Middle English: from the given name Mary (probably referring to the Virgin) + dialect gold, denoting the corn or garden marigold in Old English. Definition of marigold in US English: marigoldnounˈmerəˌɡōldˈmɛrəˌɡoʊld 1A plant of the daisy family, typically with yellow, orange, or copper-brown flowers, that is widely cultivated as an ornamental. Genera Tagetes (the French and African marigolds) and Calendula (the common (or pot) marigold), family Compositae Example sentencesExamples - The field was dotted with a wide assortment of colors, both vibrant in their autumn oranges and yellow marigolds and subdued with pastels of pink and sky.
- Vibrant orange marigolds sit quite comfortably close to the paler blue cornflower.
- I went upstairs on the roof and sat among the potted plants, among the violets and chrysanthemums and marigolds and daisies.
- Dark-leafed Heuchera ‘Palace Purple’ and bright orange pot marigold add contrast and stop the group looking wishy-washy.
- For example - a bright blue pot planted with orange marigolds stands out in any setting.
- Poppies, sweet peas, pot marigold and gilia are all waiting in our yard for attention.
- The yellow of their egg yolks will be an even more intense golden color thanks to the natural orange pigments in the marigolds.
- If you have a history of allergy to daisies, ragweed, marigolds, chrysanthemums, or related plants, you may be more at risk of having an allergic reaction to echinacea.
- Most people are familiar with pot marigold and nasturtium, my favourite good-value plant with its peppery-tasting leaves, decorative edible flowers, and plump seeds that can be pickled as capers.
- Calendula, also known as Scotch or pot marigold, is another old trouper.
- Its fern-like foliage provides a soft background for smaller sun-loving petunias, daisies, marigolds and others.
- Fast-growing annuals such as nasturtium, candytuft and pot marigold can still be sown.
- There were also carnations, marigolds and daisies planted around the sides of the garden.
- If you are tempted to plant annual flower seedlings, consider the most heat-tolerant ones such as petunias, calendulas, cosmos & African marigolds.
- Their garden includes an impressive display of petunias, orange marigolds and lilies, and hundreds of eye-catching colours are on display.
- It is also know as pot marigold, but should not to be confused with the common garden marigolds of the Tagetes species.
- Almost hypnotic he thought, and upon closing his eyes he saw a vast field of marigolds and daisies that had covered the backyard to his home.
- These included lilacs, lindens, Virginia creeper, marigolds, sunflowers, honeysuckle, pinks, and daisies.
- The air is awash with the fragrance of marigolds as families weep and hug their departing ones: proud and sad and a little apprehensive, but incredibly happy for what the future holds.
- There were daisies, petunias, tulips, marigolds, and sunflowers.
- 1.1 Used in names of other plants with yellow flowers, e.g., corn marigold, marsh marigold.
Origin Late Middle English: from the given name Mary (probably referring to the Virgin) + dialect gold, denoting the corn or garden marigold in Old English. |