stoneroot
- noun
- /ˈstoʊnˌruːt/
- Specialized
- We identified the plant as stoneroot by its strong scent and yellowish flowers.
Examples
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The woodland was filled with stoneroot blooming in late summer.
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Herbalists often use extracts from stoneroot for traditional remedies.
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The stoneroot grows abundantly in the forest.
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Many herbalists use stoneroots for medicinal purposes.
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Herbalists often use extracts from stoneroot for traditional remedies.
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We identified the plant as stoneroot by its strong scent and yellowish flowers.
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The woodland was filled with stoneroot blooming in late summer.
Synonyms
A forest plant with strong-smelling leaves and yellow flowers
A strong-smelling upright plant with toothed leaves and yellow flowers
A plant in the mint family that lives for many years and has toothed leaves and yellow flowers
A strong-smelling herb with pointed toothed leaves and small yellow flowers that lives many years
A strong-smelling plant with pointed serrated leaves and loose clusters of yellow flowers
A small group of aromatic herbs from the United States that live year after year, called stone root
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word stoneroot is made of stone and root, a plain name for a plant that has a strong, deep root. A helpful way to remember it is to think of a 'root like a stone' or the old idea that the plant was used for 'stones', which is why the name points to the plant's root.