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rabbit-weed

rabbit-weed

9.9
A low, sticky bush with narrow leaves and many small yellow flowers
  • noun
  • Specialized
translation icon : hierba conejo
  • The dry plains were dotted with patches of rabbit-weed in full bloom.

Examples

  • During late summer, the rabbit-weed adds a splash of yellow to the desert landscape.

  • Many gardeners dislike rabbit-weed for its stickiness.

  • Local wildlife often seek shelter among the dense branches of rabbit-weed.

  • The rabbit-weed grows abundantly in the desert.

  • The dry plains were dotted with patches of rabbit-weed in full bloom.

  • During late summer, the rabbit-weed adds a splash of yellow to the desert landscape.

  • Local wildlife often seek shelter among the dense branches of rabbit-weed.

Synonyms

snakeweed
vsrabbit-weed
  • US
1 9.9

A low, sticky plant with narrow leaves and many small yellow flowers that grows in the US Southwest

is the common description but sometimes adds branch details elsewhere
Gutierrezia sarothrae
vsrabbit-weed
  • Specialized
9.9

A low sticky shrub of dry land in the American Southwest with many thin branches and small yellow flowers

is the common description without the formal taxonomic label
rabbitweed
vsrabbit-weed
  • Specialized
9.9

A low, sticky bush with many small yellow flowers

focuses on the same plant but in a simpler general way
broom snakeroot
vsrabbit-weed
  • US
9.9

A low sticky bush with narrow leaves, many thin branches, and many tiny yellow flowers

emphasizes the shared plant features without extra naming detail
broom snakeweed
vsrabbit-weed
  • US
9.9

A low sticky bush with many small yellow flowers

notes the same species but mentions number in a milder way
turpentine weed
vsrabbit-weed
  • US
9.9

A low, sticky plant with narrow leaves and small yellow flower heads that smells of resin

uses broader wording focusing on many separate tiny flower heads instead

Surface Forms

rabbit-weed singular
rabbit-weeds plural

Etymology

The word rabbit-weed combines rabbit and weed, meaning a 'weed' linked to 'rabbits'. So the name fits the plant: a low, bushy desert shrub that rabbits often shelter in or eat.