cassie
- noun
- /ˈkæsi/
- US
- In the garden, the cassie adds a lovely touch with its thorny branches and beautiful scent.
Examples
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She used cassie flowers in her homemade perfume to give it a unique fragrance.
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Is it okay if I spend the night at Cassie's house tomorrow?
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Come on, Cassie, you're not that stupid.
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Cassie today dressed in a yellow skirt.
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Tonight, on its "birthday," as Cassie puts it, America is prosperous and at peace.
Fiction book (2001) -
Cassie, why were you late for curfew?
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One afternoon, I ran into Cassie and Sharon in a Safeway.
Fiction book (2001) -
You almost broke Cassie's heart, not that she'd ever admit it.
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The image of On The Mark being like a carousel ride brought a wide grin to Cassie's face.
Fiction book (2001) -
Tonight, as the fireworks unravel just beneath the clouds, Cassie, delighted, wriggles in her daddy's lap, then Sharon's, then mine.
Fiction book (2001)
Synonyms
A thorny bush or small tree from warm regions with fragrant yellow flowers used to make perfume
A small thorny tree with sweet yellow flowers used to make perfume
A small tree or bush with thorns and sweet-smelling yellow flowers that people use to make perfume
A thorny tropical shrub or small tree with sweet yellow flowers used in perfume
A thorny shrub or small tree with fragrant yellow flowers used to make perfume
A thorny plant from tropical America with yellow fragrant flowers used to make perfume
Surface Forms
Etymology
Cassie comes from older European names for sweet-smelling plants, especially cassia, a name also used for a spice related to 'cinnamon'. Because the cassie shrub has very 'fragrant' yellow flowers, the name now refers to that scented plant used in perfume.