花zhòngyīngguànyònglìgōu:
  • dā jì chéng chē dào bó wù guǎn yào huā duō shǎo qián？
    How much does it cost to go to the museum by cab?
  • jīn tiān wǒ men zhǔn bèi liǎo shàng hǎo de yóu cài、 yē cài、 huā cài hé xī yáng cài。
    Today we have very nice greens, cabbage, cauliflower and watercress.
  • yī gè shòu huān yíng de nián qīng de tiān cái； shàng yī jì suì huā yī fú de wá wá hěn shòu huān yíng。
    one of the hot young talents; cabbage patch dolls were hot last season.
  • gǔ bā hé yá mǎi jiā de shù zhí de sēn lín shù zhǒng， yòu yì biàn de duō máo de shù yè hé jú huáng sè huò jú hóng sè de huā ， wéi xì mù gōng hé qiāng tuō chǎn shēng yī zhǒng zhōng děng mì dù de mù cái。
    erect forest tree of Cuba and Jamaica having variably hairy leaves and orange-yellow or orange-red flowers; yields a moderately dense timber for cabinetwork and gunstocks.
  • yī gè zhù yào wéi màn yán de xiān rén zhǎng shǔ， yè jiān kāi bái huā ； chǎn yú rè dài měi zhōu hé jiā lè bǐ hǎi dì qū。
    mostly trailing cacti having nocturnal white flowers; tropical America and Caribbean region.
  • zhè xiē shè shī zhǒng yòu dà yuē 500 zhǒng yào cǎo、 lán huā 、 jué lèi zhí wù、 xiān rén zhǎng、 ròu zhì zhí wù jí qí tā shì nèi zhí wù。
    They contain some 500 species of herbs, orchids, ferns, cacti, succulents and other indoor plants.
  • yī gè duō fēn zhī shù zhuàng huò guàn mù bān de xiān rén zhǎng shǔ， yòu xiǎn zhù de lēng， lēng shàng yòu yuán xíng zhēn zhuàng cì， yè jiān kāi huā ， cháng wéi bái sè。
    genus of much-branched treelike or shrubby cacti with pronounced ribs and rounded needlelike spines and nocturnal flowers usually white.
  • rè dài měi zhōu yī gè xiān rén zhǎng shǔ， tōng cháng gāo dà， fēn zhī， cū zhuàng cì， huā lòu dǒu xíng， guǒ shí qiú xíng huò luǎn yuán xíng， kě shí。
    tropical American cacti usually tall and branching with stout spines and funnel-shaped flowers and globular or ovoid often edible fruit.
  • yī gè xì cháng qiě cháng wéi shù zhuàng de duō cì xiān rén zhǎng shǔ， jù yè jiān kāi fàng de bái sè huò fěn sè dān shēng huā ； chǎn yú fó luó lǐ dá hé jiā lè bǐ hǎi zhì nán měi zhōu。
    genus of slender often treelike spiny cacti with solitary showy nocturnal white or pink flowers; Florida and Caribbean to South America.
  • yān zhī xiān rén zhǎng yān zhī xiān rén zhǎng shǔ de yī zhǒng xiān rén zhǎng， yóu zhǐ yān zhī xiān rén zhǎng， zhù yào shēng cháng yú mò xī gē， yòu zhí lì de huā bàn hé shēn hóng sè de huā duǒ jí bǐ huā bàn cháng hěn duō de xióng ruǐ
    Any of several cacti of the genus Nopalea, especially N. cochenillifera, found chiefly in Mexico and having reddish flowers with an erect perianth and long, exserted stamens.
  • bà wáng shù chǎn yú rè dài de yī zhǒng xiān rén zhǎng shǔ biǎn píng shēng jié de měi zhōu xiān rén zhǎng， bāo kuò jù pí cì de lí， yóu zhǐ chǎn yú yá mǎi jiā de bà wáng shù， yòu huáng sè de huā hé kě shí yòng de hóng sè guǒ shí
    Any of several flat-jointed tropical American cacti of the genus Opuntia, which includes the prickly pears, especially O. tuna of Jamaica, having yellow flowers and edible red fruit.
  • kāi huáng huā jié zǐ sè guǒ shí de xiān rén zhǎng。
    cactus having yellow flowers and purple fruits.
  • xiǎo xíng wú cì de qiú zhuàng xiān rén zhǎng； wēi lián sī xiān rén qiú huā zhī yuán。
    a small spineless globe-shaped cactus; source of mescal buttons.
  • guǒ xì， xì xì xiān rén qiú shàng de xiǎo de， tè shū de， chèn diàn zhuàng qū yù， cóng gāi chù kě cháng chū máo sī、 dǎo gōu、 cì、 fēn zhī huò huā
    A small, specialized, cushionlike area on a cactus from which hairs, glochids, spines, branches, or flowers may arise.
  • kāi hóng sè huā de nán měi zhōu xiān rén zhǎng； cháng zuò wéi shì nèi pén zāi zhí wù zhòngzhí； yòu shí guī wéi xiè zhǎo shǔ。
    South American jointed cactus with usually red flowers; often cultivated as a houseplant; sometimes classified as genus Schlumbergera.
  • rèn hé shǔ yú wǔ jiǎo xīng huā shǔ de zhí wù， yòu ròu zhì wú yè yòu chǐ de xiān rén zhǎng zhuàng de jīng gān hé xīng xíng de 'è chòu de dà huā 。
    any of various plants of the genus Stapelia having succulent leafless toothed cactus-like stems and large evil-smelling flowers often star-shaped.
  • guǎng fàn zhòngzhí de rè dài měi zhōu xiān rén zhǎng， yòu xiān xì de jīng gān hé dà de měi lì de shēn hóng sè de huā 。
    commonly cultivated tropical American cactus having slender creeping stems and very large showy crimson flowers that bloom for several days.
  • cháng yòu xiǎo liú de wú zhī wú cì xiān rén zhǎng， kāi pǐn hóng sè de huā jié bái sè huò lǜ sè de guǒ shí； hé lóng shé lán xiāng sì； mò xī gē dōng běi bù hé měi guó xī nán bù。
    usually unbranched usually spineless cactus covered with warty tubercles and having magenta flowers and white or green fruit; resembles the related mescal; northeastern Mexico and southwestern United States.
  • shàng dì yǐ wéi tā zhè gè shēng wù de xìng qíng bù hěn róu hé， xū yào bǐ jiào xīng fèn de jǐng sè， suǒ yǐ biàn dài tā dào luò jī shān dǐng， dào dà xiá gǔ， dào nà xiē yòu zhōng rǔ shí hé shí sǔn de shān dòng， dào nà shí pēn shí xī de wēn quán， dào nà yòu shā gāng hé xiān rén zhǎng de shā mò， dào xǐ mǎ lā yǎ shān de xuě dì， dào yáng zǐ jiāng shuǐ xiá de xuán yá， dào huáng shān shàng de huā gǎng shí fēng， dào ní gé lā pù bù de péng pài de jí liú， wèn tā shuō， shàng dì nán dào méi yòu jìn lì bǎ zhè gè xíng xīng nòng dé hěn měi lì， yǐ yú tā de yǎn jīng、 ěr duǒ hé dù zǐ má？ kě shì nà gè rén hái shì zài chǎo zhe yào qiú yī gè yòu zhēn zhū mén de tiān táng。
    Thinking that this creature of His was not mild-tempered and wanted more exciting views, God took him then to the top of the Rocky Mountains, the Grand Canyon, and caves with stalactites and stalagmites, and geysers, and sand dunes, and the fairyfinger-shaped cactus plants on a desert, and the snow on the Himalayas, and the cliffs of the Yangtse Gorges, and the granite peaks of the Yellow Mountains, and the sweeping cataract of Niagara Falls, and asked him if He had not done everything possible to make this planet beautiful to delight his eyes and his ears and his stomach, and the man still clamored for a Heaven with Pearly Gates.
  • wǒ men cháng cháng bǎ huā ér zhǒng zài yī kuài tǔ dì shàng， shǐ tā men kàn lái hǎo xiàng shì yī gè yuán juàn， yī kē xīng， huò jǐ gè yīng wén zì mǔ。 dāng wǒ men kàn jiàn zhè yàng zhǒng qǐ lái de huā ér shēngzhǎng dào bàng biān qù shí， wǒ men huáng hài liǎo， xiàng kàn jiàn yī gè měi guó xī diǎn jūn guān xué xiào de xué shēng zǒu chū duì wǔ wài shí nà yàng dì huáng hài， wǒ men kāi shǐ ná jiǎn dāo qù jiǎn cái tā men liǎo。
    We often plant flowers and lay them out on a plot so that they resemble either a circle, or a star, or different letters of the alphabet, and we are horrified when some of the flowers so planted get out of line, as we are horrified when we see a West Point cadet march out of step, and we proceed to cut them down with scissors.
  • dà duō shù liǎng qī lèi dòng wù dōuyòu zǎo luò sāi； yì tuō luò de yīng sù huā ě。
    most amphibians have caducous gills; the caducous calyx of a poppy.
  • wǒ bù xī wàng mǔ qīn kàn dào nà huā píng lǐ de suì piàn héng héng nà shì tā tè bié xǐ huān de dōng xī， yào shì tā kàn dào liǎo， zhǔn huì dà fā léi tíng de。
    I hope Mother doesn't see the chip in that vase – its her favourite and she'll raise Cain if she does.
  • hǒngpiàn yòng huā yán qiǎo yǔ huò hǒngpiàn yǐ dá dào gè rén mùdì
    To use flattery or cajolery to achieve one's ends.
  • wǒ men huā jǐ fēn zhōng qù kàn kàn lǎo nǎi nǎi bā。
    Let's call in on the old granny for some minutes.
  • shuǐ yù shēng yú běi wēn dài de yī zhǒng zhǎo zé zhí wù（ shuǐ yù shuǐ yù shǔ）， cháng yòu xiǎo de、 jǐn cù de、 bù fēn bāo zài shēn zhǎn de bái sè huā bāo nèi de qiǎn lǜ sè huā duǒ
    A marsh plant(Calla palustris) of the North Temperate zone, having small, densely clustered, greenish flowers partly enclosed in a spreading white spathe.
  • rán 'ér， wǒ men rú guǒ xiǎng chè dǐ liǎo jiě shí tóu zài fáng wū zhōng hé huā yuán zhōng de yī qiē yòng tú， bì xū huí tóu qù yán jiū zhōng guó de shū fǎ。
    For the fullest appreciation of all uses of stone in the house and gardens, however, one has to go back to Chinese calligraphy.
  • chí chún lán yī zhǒng yuán chǎn yú běi wēn dài de lù dì lán kē zhí wù（ bù dài lán bù dài lán shǔ）， cháng yòu méi guī hóng de huā duǒ， huā shàng dài yòu cháng chéng bái sè、 zǐ sè hé huáng sè de chōng qì dài zhuàng de huā bàn
    A terrestrial orchid(Calypso bulbosa) native to north temperate regions, having a rose-pink flower with an inflated pouchlike lip usually marked with white, purple, and yellow.
  • huā ě wéi rào zài huā bàn wài céng de yī juàn。
    Calyx encloses an unopened flower bud.
  • huā ě yī zǔ lèi sì yú huā ě de xiǎo huā bāo
    A group of small bracts that resembles a calyx.
  • （ zhí wù xué） shǔ yú huā ě， yǔ zhī xiāng guān， huò lèi sì huā ě。
    (botany) of or relating to or resembling a calyx.
  • cháng yòu zhǒng zhàng huā ě hé dà xíng bái sè huā duǒ de 'ōu zhōu běi jí dì qū de duō nián shēng zhí wù。
    perennial of arctic Europe having large white flowers with inflated calyx.
  • shēngzhǎng de， zēng jiā de kāi huā zhī hòu zài tǐ jī shàng de zēngzhǎng， rú yīng táo huā ě de shēngzhǎng
    Increasing in size after flowering, as the calyx of the ground cherry.