tick-weed
- noun
- /ˈtɪkˌwid/
- Specialized
- Gardeners often choose tick-weed for its long-lasting, vibrant blooms.
Examples
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Several species of tick-weed attract butterflies and provide nectar throughout the summer.
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Clusters of tick-weed brought a splash of yellow to the prairie landscape.
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The garden was filled with vibrant tick-weed.
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Many tick-weeds bloom in the summer.
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Clusters of tick-weed brought a splash of yellow to the prairie landscape.
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Gardeners often choose tick-weed for its long-lasting, vibrant blooms.
-
Several species of tick-weed attract butterflies and provide nectar throughout the summer.
Synonyms
A plant with bright yellow, daisy-like flowers that bloom for a long time
A garden plant with bright yellow daisy-like flowers that attract butterflies
A plant with bright yellow, daisy-like flowers that people grow in gardens
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word tick-weed is made from tick and weed and is like the name tickseed. People called it that because its small seeds look like a 'tick', the little insect, so tick-weed refers to a wild plant with bright, daisy-like yellow flowers.