bicolor
1
4.4
- noun
- /ˈbaɪˌkɒlər/
:
bicolor
- Sorghum bicolor
- bicolor flowers
- bicolor corn
- yellow bicolor
Examples
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Sorghum (Sorghum bicolor) is weakly perennial in the tropics and "rattoons" or re-sprouts for several years in ideal conditions.
Blog text (1) -
Eucrosia bicolor, a member of the amaryllis family, has bright red petals and sepals and long yellow stamens.
Academic text (1994) -
In the back we have the sweet purple with white bicolor dianthus.
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This is like a, it's a bicolor Cypress cedar.
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It's a red and yellow striped bicolor tomato with really delicious, juicy, juicy flesh.
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More spherical epidermal cells and bicolor-ation would act to enhance light collection in a light-limited habitat and retention of absorbed light within the leaf, respectively.
Academic text (1997) -
Similarly, hornbills were observed on just two occasions and giant squirrels (Ratufa bicolor) on only five in 25 days of observation at fruiting figs.
Academic text (2011) -
The garden was brightened by the vibrant pink and white bicolor flowers that bloomed in early spring.
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She chose a bicolor ribbon, one half red and the other half white, to decorate the gift box.
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The artist used a bicolor palette to create contrast in her painting, combining shades of blue and yellow.
Compounds
A bush from Asia with bright purple flowers often grown to attract wild birds and stop soil from washing away
- Specialized
A tropical plant with large, colorful, patterned leaves used in shady gardens
- Specialized
A small wildflower from California with rings of blue or white flowers along its stem
- Specialized
A small Asian bush with bright purple flowers that people often plant to stop soil erosion and feed birds
- Specialized
A small swallow with a blue-green back and white belly that nests in tree holes
- Specialized
A large oak tree with flaky bark that grows in wet ground and has strong wood
- Specialized
A plant with creamy white flowers like goldenrod that grows in eastern North America
- Specialized
A grain plant like corn grown for people and animals that can grow in dry places
How Mottled
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Bicolor (noun) comes from the parts bi- meaning 'two' and color meaning 'color', the same pieces you find in bilingual or bicycle. So a bicolor is simply a 'two-colored' thing, for example a flag or a flower that shows two colors.