celandine

英 ['seləndaɪn] 美 ['sɛləndaɪn]
  • n. 白屈菜
celandine
«
1 / 3
»
celandine
celandine: [12] Etymologically the celandine, a buttercup-like spring flower, is the ‘swallow’s’ flower. Its name comes, via Old French, from Greek khelidonion, which was based on khelidon ‘swallow’. The original reference was no doubt to the appearance of the flowers around the time when the swallows began to arrive in Europe from Africa. Its juice was used in former times as a remedy for poor eyesight, and, no doubt in an over-interpretation of the name, it was said that swallows used the juice to boost the sight of their young.
1. The meadow, but a little while the heart - shaped celandine leaves will come in their accustomed place.
草地上好像什么也没长, 不多一会儿,白屈菜的心脏形叶子会在原来的地方出现.

来自互联网