Crossword clues for hebe
hebe
- Cupbearer before Ganymede
- Youth goddess
- Ganymede's predecessor
- "Pinafore" lass
- Greek goddess of spring
- Goddess wants case dropped in Boeotian city
- Goddess makes man exist
- Olympian cupbearer - evergreen garden shrub
- The best container for plant?
- Olympic cupbearer
- Cupbearer of Greek myth
- '... oh, where can --?'
- She married Hercules
- Personification of youth
- Patsy Cline's "Why Can't ___ You?"
- Mythical goddess of youth
- Greek youth goddess
- Gods' cupbearer
- Godly Greek cupbearer
- Cupbearer of gods
- '... oh, where can ?'
- Daughter of Hera and Zeus
- Daughter of Zeus and wife of Hercules
- Nectar-pouring goddess
- Greek goddess of youth
- Cupbearer to the Olympian gods
- (Greek mythology) the goddess of youth and spring
- Wife of Hercules
- Daughter of Zeus and Hera
- A daughter of Hera
- Olympic cup-bearer
- Goddess of youth and spring
- Cupbearer of the gods
- "H.M.S. Pinafore" lass
- Greek Juventas
- Cupbearer on Olympus
- Hercules' wife
- "If ___ the King . . . ": Matt. 27:42
- Greek counterpart of Romans' Juventas
- A wife of Hercules
- Cupbearer to the gods
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Hebe \He"be\, n. [L., fr. Gr. "h`bh youth, "H`bh Hebe.]
(Class. Myth.) The goddess of youth, daughter of Jupiter and Juno. She was believed to have the power of restoring youth and beauty to those who had lost them.
(Zo["o]l.) An African ape; the hamadryas.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
c.1600, Greek goddess of youth, daughter of Zeus and Hera, wife of Hercules, from Greek hebe "youth, youthful prime, strength of youth" (legally, "the time before manhood," in Athens 16, in Sparta 18), from PIE *yeg-wa- "power, youth, strength."\n\n
derogatory word for "a Jew," 1932, shortened from Hebrew
Wikipedia
Hebe is a genus of plants native to New Zealand, Rapa in French Polynesia, the Falkland Islands, and South America. It includes about 90 species and is the largest plant genus in New Zealand. Apart from H. rapensis ( endemic to Rapa), all species occur in New Zealand. This includes the two species, H. salicifolia and H. elliptica, that have distributions extending to South America. The genus is named after the Greek goddess of youth, Hebe. There are differing classifications for the genus and some botanists include Hebe, together with the related Australasian genera Chionohebe, Derwentia, Detzneria, Parahebe, Heliohebe and Leonohebe, in the larger genus Veronica (hence its common name 'Shrubby veronica').
Hebe has four perpendicular rows of leaves in opposite decussate pairs. The flowers are perfect, the corolla usually has four slightly unequal lobes, the flower has two stamens and a long style. Flowers are arranged in a spiked inflorescence. Identification of Hebe species is difficult, especially if they are not in flower. The plants range in size from dwarf shrubs to small trees up to 7 metres, and are distributed from coastal to alpine ecosystems. Large-leaved species are normally found on the coast, in lowland scrub and along forest margins. At higher altitudes smaller-leaved species grow, and in alpine areas there are whipcord species with leaves reduced to thick scales.
Hebes are grown in many gardens and public areas; they attract butterflies. Hebes cope with most soil types, and can be propagated easily from both seed and cuttings. Wild Hebe hybrids are uncommon; however, there are many cultivated hybrids, such as Hebe × franciscana.
The Hebe Society, formed in 1985 under the auspices of the Royal Horticultural Society, promotes the cultivation and conservation of hebes and other New Zealand native plants.
Hebe may refer to:
Hēbē (; ) in ancient Greek religion, is the goddess of youth ( Roman equivalent: Juventus). She is the daughter of Zeus and Hera. Hebe was the cupbearer for the gods and goddesses of Mount Olympus, serving their nectar and ambrosia, until she was married to Heracles ( Roman equivalent: Hercules); her successor was the divine hero Ganymede. Another title of hers, for this reason, is Ganymeda. She also drew baths for her brother Ares and helped Hera enter her chariot.
Hebe was supposed to have the power to give eternal youth, and in art is typically seen with her father in the guise of an eagle, often offering a cup to him. This depiction is seen in classical engraved gems as well as later art and seems to relate to a belief that the eagle (like the phoenix) had the ability to renew itself to a youthful state.
- redirect 6 Hebe
Hebe is a fictional deity appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. One of the children of Zeus and Hera, she is the wife of Hercules and the cup-bearer of the Olympians. Hebe first appeared in Ka-Zar #1 (August 1970), written by Allyn Brodsky and Frank Springer. She is based on the mythological character of the same name.
The Hebe was a 250 ton full-rigged ship that struck a reef between Low Head and Western Head on the entrance to Port Dalrymple, Tasmania, Australia on 15 June 1808.
The ship was carrying a cargo of Indian goods from Madras to Sydney Australia when it was totally wrecked. All the crew except for one lascar escaped drowning and returned with the ship's master, Joseph Leigh, to Sydney aboard the Estramina on 11 October 1808.
- redirect Hebe Camargo
es:Hebe (programa de televisión)
Category:RedeTV! programmes Category:1986 Brazilian television series debuts
Usage examples of "hebe".
It went straight up as the dago, the hebe, the bohunk, the nigger came down and into it.
The only thing which rather interfered with the dignity of this latter piece, and gave it a somewhat comic air, were the four Latin verses, which might make people imagine that, after enjoying the girl as Hebe, I had gone in search of her as Ganymede.
The superior manner in which Clementine had applied the story of Hebe convinced me not only that she had a profound knowledge of mythology, but also that she had a keen and far-reaching intellect.
I have just seen what must have been seen when Hebe was falling, and if I had been Jupiter I should have changed my mind.
She fancied that in the colours of her dress, rose and green, I had indicated the characteristics of the youthful Hebe.
The Venetian Government had some trouble with Mocenigo, and as he attempted to set out for Vienna they exiled him and chose another ambassador, whose morals were as bad, save that the new ambassador indulged himself with Hebe and not Ganymede, which threw a veil of decency over his proceedings.
Hebe was delivered temporarily into the keeping of Tombo, a large handkerchief tied round her head, and she was put naked into one of the saddle-bags.
When the company broke up I offered my hand to Hebe, and escorted her and her sister to their room.
Clairmont was doing my hair when my youthful Hebe presented herself with a basket in her hands.
Their names were Isis, Amphitrite, Hebe, Pandora, Psyche, Thetis, Pomona, Daphne, Clytie, Galatea and Arethusa.
First, Ulysses sees in the infernal regions the image of Herakles shooting the shadows of the Stymphalian birds, while his soul is said to be rejoicing with fair legged Hebe at the banquets of the immortal gods in the skies.
The next day was one of happy quiet, and I spent it without leaving the castle, being engaged in instructing my Hebe on the nature of the sphere, and in preparing her for the beauties of Wolf.
I sent her away with a fee of two ducats, but before she went she gave me her address written in German with four Latin verses beneath, stating that her bedfellow would find her either Hebe or Ganymede, according to his liking.
The superior manner in which Clementine had applied the story of Hebe convinced me not only that she had a profound knowledge of mythology, but also that she had a keen and far-reaching intellect.
Jupiter drove Hebe away, and now I ought to drive Jupiter away out of revenge.