showy造句
31. Delphinium having palmately divided leaves and showy spikes of variously colored spurred flowers; some contain extremely poisonous substances.
32. South African plant widely cultivated for its showy pure white spathe and yellow spadix.
33. North American perennial with apparently whorled leaves and showy white purple - tinged flowers.
34. Any of various chiefly tropical shrubs or trees of the genus Hibiscus, having large, showy, variously colored flowers with numerous stamens united into a tube surrounding the style.
35. The central meaning shared by these adjectives is . tastelessly showy.
36. Any of various plants of the genus Zinnia, native to tropical America, especially Z. elegans, widely cultivated for its showy, rayed, variously colored flower heads.
37. A stout aromatic Mediterranean herb(Salvia sclarea) in the mint family, having showy violet, pink, or white flower clusters and yielding an essential oil used as a flavoring and in perfumery.
38. He had spent much of his life studying ancient Roman architecture and had entered his share of design competitions only to come in second to his more showy, but less qualified, peers.
39. Any of various American plants of the genus Tagetes, widely cultivated for their showy yellow or orange flowers.
40. Dendrobium having stems like cane and usually showy racemose flowers.
41. A perennial Eurasian herb ( Chelidonium majus ) having deeply divided leaves, showy yellow flowers, and yellow - orange latex.
42. There's nothing showy in his manner, no strut or swagger.
43. Any of various epiphytic orchids of the genus Cymbidium, native to tropical Asia and Australia and extensively hybridized and cultivated for their elongate clusters of showy blooms.
44. Black - eyed gipsy girls, hooded in showy handkerchiefs, sallied forth to tell fortunes.
45. With exceptions, luxury websites tend to be showy but unoriginal, since firms often use the same web designers.
46. Any of various plants of the genus Calceolaria native from Mexico to South America and widely cultivated for their showy, speckled, slipper-shaped flowers.
47. Any of various chiefly eastern Asian perennial herbs of the genus Astilbe, having compound basal leaves and showy panicles of tiny colorful flowers.
48. Any of various plants of the genus Coreopsis in the composite family, especially the North American species, having showy radiate flower heads with yellow or, rarely, purplish flowers.
49. It has also solve the psychological distress of female patients provoking by midline showy scar of median sternotomy, so it has acquire a good surgical cosmetic effect.
50. Any of various tropical American deciduous shrubs or trees of the genus Plumeria, having milky sap and showy, fragrant, funnel-shaped, variously colored flowers.
51. The term describes a pretentiously showy or impressive facade to draw attention away from dirty conditions.
52. Any of several chiefly tropical American bulbous plants of the genus Hippeastrum grown as ornamentals for their large, showy, funnel-shaped, variously colored flowers that are grouped in umbels.
53. Any of various shrubs or trees of the genus Viburnum, having opposite leaves, showy terminal clusters of small white or pink flowers, and red or black drupes.
54. Any of various perennial Eurasian herbs of the genus Crocus, having grasslike leaves and showy, variously colored flowers.
55. Within weeks, showy evening primroses spread their petals, joining a wildflower pageant 650 species strong.
56. China aster :an annual Chinese plant (Callistephus chinensis) in the composite family, widely grown in several forms for its showy, variously colored flower heads.
57. Eurasian orchid with showy pink or purple flowers in a loose spike.
58. A woolly, white, mat-forming perennial herb (Cerastium tomentosum) native to Italy and widely cultivated in rock gardens for its showy white flowers with notched petals.
59. Iberis in the mustard family, native to Europe and the Mediterranean region and widely cultivated for their showy clusters of white, pink, crimson, or purple flowers.
60. For all his reclusiveness, moreover, Mr. Salinger has none of the sage's self-effacement; his manner is a big and showy one, given to tours-de-force and to large emotional gestures.
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