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A container in which plants are cultivated
Answer for the clue "A container in which plants are cultivated ", 9 letters:
flowerpot
Alternative clues for the word flowerpot
Word definitions for flowerpot in dictionaries
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Word definitions in The Collaborative International Dictionary
Flowerpot \Flow"er*pot`\, n. A vessel, commonly or earthenware, for earth in which plants are grown.
Wikipedia
Word definitions in Wikipedia
A flowerpot is a container in which flowers and other plants are cultivated and displayed. Flowerpot or flower pot may also refer to: Flowerpot Bay , Chatham Islands, New Zealand Flowerpot Island , Ontario, Canada Flowerpot Men (disambiguation) Flowerpot ...
Wiktionary
Word definitions in Wiktionary
n. A container in which plants are grown.
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Word definitions in Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
noun EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS ▪ Although growing well under water, they adapt to normal soil conditions and can be cultivated in flowerpots as indoor plants. ▪ In the harsh air she poked around in the flowerpots and bushes by the front door. ▪ It had shutters ...
WordNet
Word definitions in WordNet
n. a container in which plants are cultivated [syn: pot ]
Usage examples of flowerpot.
Gilwyn past the flowerpots flanking the threshold and into her modest home.
Whenever they transferred seedlings from table beds into small flowerpots, they always ran into a slew of black widows nesting in the little stacked flowerpots that were kept in a dark shed beside the greenhouse.
Genius always suffers, for it is an acorn planted in a flowerpot - a disproportion, without the strength to carry it.
With incredulity, Julie contemplated it to try to dig the congealed Earth of the flowerpot.
One of the coffee can flowerpots had the instructions for taking care of the seed planted inside, decoupaged to the outside.
The room beyond was cluttered with flowerpots, half-dead blooms and cuttings, seed troughs, cloudy bottles and green demijohns and what looked and smelled like a small sack of dray manure, although, at least in the piled desk and sagging chairs, the place also gave the impression of a kind of office.
Budapest showed itself in jumbled buildings of pale stone, elaborately iced like birthday cakes, carved into ornamental lintels and cornices, quaintly cobbled streets, wrought-iron balconies with flowerpots, coffeehouses illuminated by elaborate chandeliers whose lemon light revealed ruddy wood-paneled walls, brilliant splashes of glass, stained, etched into fin de siecle patterns.
Windows had been broken, lamps and magazines and flowerpots flung together in a heap of pottery shards and water and paper pulp.
Evidently the thief had slipped the iron pintels off a garden shed, probably where he'd found the flowerpots.
Forgetful of all save his vassal's plain fealty to the ethnarch Humphrey or Harold stayed not to yoke or saddle but stumbled out hotface as he was (his sweatful bandanna loose from his pocketcoat) hasting to the forecourts of his public in topee, surcingle, solascarf and plaid, plus fours, puttees and bulldog boots ruddled cinnabar with flagrant marl, jingling his turnpike keys and bearing aloft amid the fixed pikes of the hunting party a high perch atop of which a flowerpot was fixed earthside hoist with care.
Sooty, Tony Hancock, Bill and Ben the Flowerpot Men, Marmite, skiffle music, that Morecambe and Wise segment in which Angela Rippon shows off her legs by dancing, Gracie Fields singing 'Sally', George Formby doing anything, Dixon of Dock Green, HP sauce, salt cellars with a single large hole, travelling funfairs, making sandwiches from bread you've sliced yourself, really milky tea, allotments, the belief that household wiring is an interesting topic for conversation, steam trains, toast made under a gas grill, thinking that going to choose wallpaper with your mate constitutes a reasonably good day out, wine made out of something other than grapes, unheated bedrooms and bathrooms, seaside rock, erecting windbreaks on a beach (why, pray, are you there if you need a windbreak?
Sooty, Tony Hancock, Bill and Ben the Flowerpot Men, Marmite, skiffle music, that Morecambe and Wise segment in which Angela Rippon shows off her legs by dancing, Gracie Fields singing 'Sally', George Formby doing anything, Dixon of Dock Green, HP sauce, salt cellars with a single large hole, travelling funfairs, making sandwiches from bread you've sliced yourself, really milky tea, allotments, the belief that household wiring is an interesting topic for conversation, steam trains, toast made under a gas grill, thinking that going to choose wallpaper with your mate constitutes a reasonably good day out, wine made out of something other than grapes, unheated bedrooms and bathrooms, seaside rock, erecting windbreaks on a beach (why, pray, are you there if you need a .