Chloris
- noun
- /ˈklɔːrɪs/
- Specialized
- The Chloris species are often used to stabilize soil in tropical and subtropical areas.
Examples
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The Chloris species thrive in warm climates.
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We identified several types of Chloris growing wild along the path.
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Researchers studied how Chloris responds to drought conditions.
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Many gardeners prefer Chloris for its drought resistance.
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The Chloris genus includes many species of grasses that thrive in warm climates.
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In the garden, the lush green Chloris adds a touch of beauty to the landscape.
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Farmers sometimes plant Chloris grass to improve soil quality and prevent erosion.
Synonyms
A common grass that often grows as a weed in fields and lawns
Compounds
- Specialized
A grass that lives for many years and is grown for animal feed in dry areas
- Specialized
A grass from Australia that lives for many years and has long spikes like a windmill
- Specialized
A very small green and brown bird from New Zealand that eats insects
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chloris comes from the Greek word chloros meaning 'green', and you can see the same root in chlorophyll. That's why the name suits a group of green grasses.