Conium
- noun
- /ˈkoʊniəm/
- Specialized
- Scientists collected samples from several Conium species for their research.
- Conium maculatum
So she dies and she sat in the chair that her mother always occupied and delivered her in coniums to her daughter.
- So she dies and she sat in the chair that her mother always occupied and delivered her in coniums to her daughter.
Examples
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The Conium plant is known for its toxicity.
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The poisonous plant Conium maculatum has a long history in Greek culture.
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Ingesting even a small amount of Conium can be fatal.
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Many ancient texts warn about Conium.
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The plant Conium is notorious for its toxic properties, making it extremely dangerous if ingested.
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In ancient times, the philosopher Socrates was said to have been executed by drinking a potion made from Conium.
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Farmers must be careful to identify Conium in their fields, as its presence can harm livestock.
Synonyms
A small group of very poisonous plants like hemlock from Europe and Asia
Compounds
- Specialized
A very poisonous European and African plant with fernlike leaves and white flower clusters in damp places
- Specialized
A small group of very poisonous plants like hemlock from Europe and Asia
Surface Forms
Etymology
Conium comes from the Greek word konion, which means 'hemlock', a very poisonous plant known in ancient Greece. So, Conium is the Latin name scientists use for a group of deadly plants like the hemlock.