| 释义 | 
		Definition of pyrethrum in English: pyrethrumnoun pʌɪˈriːθrəm 1An aromatic plant of the daisy family, typically having feathery foliage and brightly coloured flowers. Genus Tanacetum (formerly Chrysanthemum or Pyrethrum), family Compositae: several species, in particular T. coccineum, grown as an ornamental, and T. cinerariifolium, grown as a source of the insecticide pyrethrum  Example sentencesExamples -  This is the area where significant cash crops are grown, including pyrethrum (a flower that produces a natural insecticide), coffee and tea.
 -  When I looked closely I could see the truck had a PyGanic label with the iconic pyrethrum flower on the side.
 -  Others are synthetic versions of naturally-occurring insecticides, such as those found in the plant pyrethrum.
 -  In some areas, extremely fertile soils produce coffee, tea, and pyrethrum (used in making insecticides).
 -  Not all herbs smell good - catmint, curry plant, pyrethrum, rue, santolina and tansy are all pretty pongy.
 -  Some are derived from plants, such as pyrethrum and neem.
 
 - 1.1mass noun An insecticide made from the dried flowers of pyrethrum plants.
 Example sentencesExamples -  Pesticides that are approved for organic farming include copper, sulfur, petroleum distillates, and pyrethrum.
 -  By the mid 1800s, the heads of chrysanthemum flowers were used to obtain pyrethrum, and rotenone was extracted from the derris plant.
 -  ‘That's pyrethrum,’ said Niko ‘it's used as an insecticide.’
 -  Daisy plants were first used centuries ago as a lice remedy in the Middle East, and this led to the discovery of pyrethrum insecticides.
 -  You can purchase concentrated pyrethrum from a nursery or the garden supply section of your supermarket.
 -  You can treat them with pyrethrum, white oil, soapy water or just squash them with your fingers.
 -  A natural pyrethrum insecticide is cheaper, less harmful and just as effective as those chemical poisons to kill spiders.
 -  Rotenone and pyrethrum don't work, even if applied more frequently.
 -  It seems probable that in the future, synthetic pyrethroids will be of more interest than pyrethrum as possible delousing agents.
 -  Adult mosquitoes were obtained from houses within a village by resting and pyrethrum knockdown collections.
 -  For body lice, use pyrethrum with piperonyl butoxide lotion over the whole body and wash off after 10 minutes.
 -  The spray does not control the adults, so you can either handpick the adults or spray them with pyrethrum insecticide.
 -  Geoff reckons to use a contact spray like pyrethrum which breaks down within about 24 hours.
 
  
 
 Origin   Middle English (denoting pellitory): from Latin, from Greek purethron 'feverfew'. The current senses (based on the former genus name) date from the late 19th century.    Definition of pyrethrum in US English: pyrethrumnoun 1An aromatic plant of the daisy family, typically having feathery foliage and brightly colored flowers. Genus Tanacetum (formerly Chrysanthemum or Pyrethrum), family Compositae: several species, in particular T. coccineum, grown as an ornamental, and T. cinerariifolium, grown as a source of the insecticide pyrethrum  Example sentencesExamples -  Some are derived from plants, such as pyrethrum and neem.
 -  When I looked closely I could see the truck had a PyGanic label with the iconic pyrethrum flower on the side.
 -  Others are synthetic versions of naturally-occurring insecticides, such as those found in the plant pyrethrum.
 -  This is the area where significant cash crops are grown, including pyrethrum (a flower that produces a natural insecticide), coffee and tea.
 -  Not all herbs smell good - catmint, curry plant, pyrethrum, rue, santolina and tansy are all pretty pongy.
 -  In some areas, extremely fertile soils produce coffee, tea, and pyrethrum (used in making insecticides).
 
 - 1.1 An insecticide made from the dried flowers of the pyrethrum plant.
 Example sentencesExamples -  The spray does not control the adults, so you can either handpick the adults or spray them with pyrethrum insecticide.
 -  Daisy plants were first used centuries ago as a lice remedy in the Middle East, and this led to the discovery of pyrethrum insecticides.
 -  Pesticides that are approved for organic farming include copper, sulfur, petroleum distillates, and pyrethrum.
 -  Adult mosquitoes were obtained from houses within a village by resting and pyrethrum knockdown collections.
 -  It seems probable that in the future, synthetic pyrethroids will be of more interest than pyrethrum as possible delousing agents.
 -  By the mid 1800s, the heads of chrysanthemum flowers were used to obtain pyrethrum, and rotenone was extracted from the derris plant.
 -  ‘That's pyrethrum,’ said Niko ‘it's used as an insecticide.’
 -  You can treat them with pyrethrum, white oil, soapy water or just squash them with your fingers.
 -  For body lice, use pyrethrum with piperonyl butoxide lotion over the whole body and wash off after 10 minutes.
 -  Rotenone and pyrethrum don't work, even if applied more frequently.
 -  A natural pyrethrum insecticide is cheaper, less harmful and just as effective as those chemical poisons to kill spiders.
 -  Geoff reckons to use a contact spray like pyrethrum which breaks down within about 24 hours.
 -  You can purchase concentrated pyrethrum from a nursery or the garden supply section of your supermarket.
 
  
 
 Origin   Middle English (denoting pellitory): from Latin, from Greek purethron ‘feverfew’. The current senses (based on the former genus name) date from the late 19th century.     |