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Swamp plant of Europe and North America having bright yellow flowers resembling buttercups
Answer for the clue "Swamp plant of Europe and North America having bright yellow flowers resembling buttercups ", 7 letters:
cowslip
Alternative clues for the word cowslip
Word definitions for cowslip in dictionaries
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Word definitions in Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
Old English cu-slyppe , apparently from cu "cow" (see cow (n.)) + slyppe "slop, slobber, dung" (see slop (n.1)).
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. 1 A low-growing plant, (taxlink Primula veris species noshow=1), with yellow flowers. 2 Any of several other plants related or similar in appearance 3 # (taxlink Primula deorum species noshow=1), a flowering plant known as (vern: God's cowslip) and (vern: ...
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
Cowslip may refer to: Plants Primula veris , a flowering plant commonly known as cowslip Primula deorum , a flowering plant known as God's cowslip and rila cowslip Primula florindae , a flowering plant known as giant cowslip and Tibetan cowslip Primula ...
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ Bright yellow walls and coordinating curtains in Peony in cowslip multi white, £12.95 per metre, complete the look. ▪ In spite of his indifference, it was exquisite: the ditch banks were creamy with cowslips and lilac with cuckoo ...
Usage examples of cowslip.
Behind them were attendants Bellflower, Cowslip, Mustardseed, and the entire host of the fay in solemn procession.
She had the Common Field Cowslip, the Primrose Cowslip, the Single Green Cowslip, Curled Cowslips, or Galligaskins, Double Cowslips, or Hose-in-Hose, and the Franticke or Foolish Cowslip, or Jackanapes on Horsebacke.
For instance, the blue and red pimpernel, the primrose and cowslip, which are considered by many of our best botanists as varieties, are said by Gartner not to be quite fertile when crossed, and he consequently ranks them as undoubted species.
The marigold is like a golden frill, The daisy with a golden eye looks up, And golden spreads the flag beside the rill, And gay and golden nods the daffodil, The gorsey common swells a golden sea, The cowslip hangs a head of golden tips, And golden drips the honey which the bee Sucks from sweet hearts of flowers and stores and sips.
Forgotten the hawthorns themselves, frothing with maybloom along the road, with cowslips and cuckoo-flowers almost hiding the hedge bottoms.
One should watch in this month for the first shoots of the spiggot, while the trained eye will easily distinguish the lambswart, the dogsfoot, and the cowslip.
There was always something to be picked at different times of the year, cowslips not butter cups or daisies, they were too common catkins, wood anemones, ferns, bluebells and may, beautiful scented white may.
Those men not on their shift attended the funeral, and others whose pains she had alleviated over the years came too, and the women from the surrounding cottages followed the cart carrying the plain coffin on which were small bunches of late primroses, cowslips and bluebells.
Sam had seen Ben hop nimbly from one tuft of grass to another when he went to gather cowslips for Betty, and the stout boy thought he could do the same.
While he is luxuriating amongst the cowslips, in what he calls thinking, she is teaching the sick people patience and nursing them.
The fields beyond, bordering on Otterbourne Park, are the best for cowslips in the parish.
Along the brooks and meads, the daffodil Its yellow richness spreads, And by the fountain-heads Of rivers, cowslips cluster round, and over every hill.
Over the meadows the cowslips are springing, The marshes are thick with king-cup gold, Clear is the cry of the lambs in the fold, The skylark is singing, and singing, and singing.
She went with Hermione along the bank of the pond, talking of beautiful, soothing things, picking the gentle cowslips.
If any one had gone round the fields on old May-day, the 13th, _his_ May-day, they might have found the deep blue bird's-eye veronica, anemones, star-like stitchworts, cowslips, buttercups, lesser celandine, daisies, white blackthorn, and gorse in bloom--in short, a list enough to make a page bright with colour, though the wind might be bitter.