释义 |
Definition of honewort in English: honewortnoun ˈhəʊnwəːt-wôrt A wild plant of the parsley family. Two species in the family Umbelliferae: Cryptotaenia canadensis, a native of North America and eastern Asia which is cultivated for food in Japan, and Trinia glauca, a small European plant Example sentencesExamples - As of today, May 20, they are able to harvest Japanese radishes, green peas, carrots and honeworts.
- Native Americans gathered the botanically related wild honewort, a woodland perennial native that grows from Manitoba to New Brunswick and south to Georgia.
- The vegetables to be kept fresh by means of the present invention are not particularly limited, and thus may include radish sprouts, chives, honewort and shallots.
- Hydroponics is now well established in Japan, particularly for vegetables such as cucumbers, melons, tomatoes, lettuce, honeworts, strawberries, radish sprouts, leeks and green Welsh onions.
Origin Mid 17th century: from obsolete hone 'swelling' (for which the plant was believed to be a remedy) + wort. Definition of honewort in US English: honewortnoun-wôrt A wild plant of the parsley family. Two species in the family Umbelliferae: Cryptotaenia canadensis, a native of North America and eastern Asia which is cultivated for food in Japan, and Trinia glauca, a small European plant Example sentencesExamples - The vegetables to be kept fresh by means of the present invention are not particularly limited, and thus may include radish sprouts, chives, honewort and shallots.
- Native Americans gathered the botanically related wild honewort, a woodland perennial native that grows from Manitoba to New Brunswick and south to Georgia.
- Hydroponics is now well established in Japan, particularly for vegetables such as cucumbers, melons, tomatoes, lettuce, honeworts, strawberries, radish sprouts, leeks and green Welsh onions.
- As of today, May 20, they are able to harvest Japanese radishes, green peas, carrots and honeworts.
Origin Mid 17th century: from obsolete hone ‘swelling’ (for which the plant was believed to be a remedy) + wort. |