Definition of Armeria in English:

Armeria

noun ɑːˈmɪərɪə

Botany

A genus of perennial, tufted, flowering herbs of the family Plumbaginaceae, which are native to (especially alpine and coastal) areas in Europe, Asia, America, and North Africa, many being cultivated widely as ornamental plants; (also armeria) a plant of this genus, of which the most widespread is common thrift, Armeria maritima.

Origin

Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin armeria any of various plants of the genus Dianthus, apparently from Middle French armerie (15th cent.; also armoirie, armorie; French † armoirie, † armerie), of unknown origin.

Definition of Armeria in US English:

Armeria

nounɑːˈmɪərɪə

Botany

A genus of perennial, tufted, flowering herbs of the family Plumbaginaceae, which are native to (especially alpine and coastal) areas in Europe, Asia, America, and North Africa, many being cultivated widely as ornamental plants; (also armeria) a plant of this genus, of which the most widespread is common thrift, Armeria maritima.

单词	Armeria
释义	Definition of Armeria in English: Armeria noun ɑːˈmɪərɪə Botany A genus of perennial, tufted, flowering herbs of the family Plumbaginaceae, which are native to (especially alpine and coastal) areas in Europe, Asia, America, and North Africa, many being cultivated widely as ornamental plants; (also armeria) a plant of this genus, of which the most widespread is common thrift, Armeria maritima. Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin armeria any of various plants of the genus Dianthus, apparently from Middle French armerie (15th cent.; also armoirie, armorie; French † armoirie, † armerie), of unknown origin. Definition of Armeria in US English: Armeria nounɑːˈmɪərɪə Botany A genus of perennial, tufted, flowering herbs of the family Plumbaginaceae, which are native to (especially alpine and coastal) areas in Europe, Asia, America, and North Africa, many being cultivated widely as ornamental plants; (also armeria) a plant of this genus, of which the most widespread is common thrift, Armeria maritima. Origin Late 16th century (in an earlier sense). From post-classical Latin armeria any of various plants of the genus Dianthus, apparently from Middle French armerie (15th cent.; also armoirie, armorie; French † armoirie, † armerie), of unknown origin.
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