Definition of cattleya in English:

cattleya

noun ˈkatlɪəˈkatlēə

A tropical American orchid with brightly coloured showy flowers and thick leaves, typically growing as an epiphyte.
Genus Cattleya, family Orchidaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- The Orchid House offers the visitors a captivating display of exotic blooms of cattleya, dendrobium, arachnis, oncidium, phalaenopsis, vandal and their hybrids.
- In fact today orchids like the phalaenopsis or cattleyas are very easy to grow.
- There are many popular types of orchid, including cattleyas, dendrobiums, oncidiums and vandas.
- The collection includes cattleyas (familiar corsage orchids); miltonias (pansy orchids), with teardrop patterns in the center of the flowers; phalaenopsis (moth orchids); and oncidiums (what florists call spray orchids).
- S. cattleya is apparently capable of generating fluoroacetaldehyde in vivo from metabolic intermediates, presumably by reacting them with inorganic fluoride.

Origin

Early 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Cattley (died 1832), English patron of botany.

Definition of cattleya in US English:

cattleya

nounˈkatlēə

A tropical American orchid with brightly colored showy flowers and thick leaves, typically growing as an epiphyte. It is a popular greenhouse plant, with many hybrids.
Genus Cattleya, family Orchidaceae
Example sentencesExamples
- The Orchid House offers the visitors a captivating display of exotic blooms of cattleya, dendrobium, arachnis, oncidium, phalaenopsis, vandal and their hybrids.
- S. cattleya is apparently capable of generating fluoroacetaldehyde in vivo from metabolic intermediates, presumably by reacting them with inorganic fluoride.
- In fact today orchids like the phalaenopsis or cattleyas are very easy to grow.
- There are many popular types of orchid, including cattleyas, dendrobiums, oncidiums and vandas.
- The collection includes cattleyas (familiar corsage orchids); miltonias (pansy orchids), with teardrop patterns in the center of the flowers; phalaenopsis (moth orchids); and oncidiums (what florists call spray orchids).

Origin

Early 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Cattley (died 1832), English patron of botany.

单词	cattleya
释义	Definition of cattleya in English: cattleya noun ˈkatlɪəˈkatlēə A tropical American orchid with brightly coloured showy flowers and thick leaves, typically growing as an epiphyte. Genus Cattleya, family Orchidaceae Example sentencesExamples The Orchid House offers the visitors a captivating display of exotic blooms of cattleya, dendrobium, arachnis, oncidium, phalaenopsis, vandal and their hybrids. In fact today orchids like the phalaenopsis or cattleyas are very easy to grow. There are many popular types of orchid, including cattleyas, dendrobiums, oncidiums and vandas. The collection includes cattleyas (familiar corsage orchids); miltonias (pansy orchids), with teardrop patterns in the center of the flowers; phalaenopsis (moth orchids); and oncidiums (what florists call spray orchids). S. cattleya is apparently capable of generating fluoroacetaldehyde in vivo from metabolic intermediates, presumably by reacting them with inorganic fluoride. Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Cattley (died 1832), English patron of botany. Definition of cattleya in US English: cattleya nounˈkatlēə A tropical American orchid with brightly colored showy flowers and thick leaves, typically growing as an epiphyte. It is a popular greenhouse plant, with many hybrids. Genus Cattleya, family Orchidaceae Example sentencesExamples The Orchid House offers the visitors a captivating display of exotic blooms of cattleya, dendrobium, arachnis, oncidium, phalaenopsis, vandal and their hybrids. S. cattleya is apparently capable of generating fluoroacetaldehyde in vivo from metabolic intermediates, presumably by reacting them with inorganic fluoride. In fact today orchids like the phalaenopsis or cattleyas are very easy to grow. There are many popular types of orchid, including cattleyas, dendrobiums, oncidiums and vandas. The collection includes cattleyas (familiar corsage orchids); miltonias (pansy orchids), with teardrop patterns in the center of the flowers; phalaenopsis (moth orchids); and oncidiums (what florists call spray orchids). Origin Early 19th century: modern Latin, named after William Cattley (died 1832), English patron of botany.
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