archangel
1
9.7
- noun
- /ˈɑrˌkeɪnˌdʒəl/
- Specialized
:
angélica
- Many people grow the archangel plant in their gardens for its edible roots and aromatic stems that can be used in cooking.
Examples
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Fort Ross, some 1,500 miles south of New Archangel, was Russian America at its most complex.
Academic text (2006) -
You can communicate with archangels quite easily; there is no special protocol.
Blog text (4) -
Sometimes, archangels produce a physical incarnation as an aspect of themselves.
Blog text (4) -
In old Kiev, at the time of the acceptance of Christianity, a cathedral of the Archangel was built, and a monastery was also named for him.
Blog text (4) -
Shelikhov's heir, Alexander Baranov, supported by his widow Natalia, established New Archangel on Sitka Island as the capital of the territory.
Academic text (2006) -
As the highest form of human existence, archangels exist in sixth density and fill that level of existence, plus the fifth-density soul realms, the fourth-density spirit realms, and the third-density physical world with their presence.
Blog text (4) -
The archangel can be used medicinally, as the roots of Angelica archangelica have healing properties.
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In some herbal practices, the archangel is cherished for its candied stems, which are often enjoyed as a sweet treat.
Synonyms
A plant people grow for its thick stems and roots that they candy or use as medicine
A tall herb whose stems people candy to eat and whose roots people use to make medicine
Compounds
A plant with wrinkled leaves and dark purple flowers that has a strong unpleasant smell
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Archangel for the herb comes from its Latin name archangelica, which links to arch- 'chief' and angel 'messenger' because people long ago thought the plant had strong, almost 'heavenly' healing power; a helpful way to remember it is to think of a small 'angelic' plant used for remedies.