stoneface
- noun
- /ˈstoʊnfeɪs/
- South African
Examples
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You could pass the word onto Judge Stoneface.
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Stoneface killa.
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The stoneface plant, with its camouflaged leaves, is often mistaken for actual stones.
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In spring, the stoneface blooms beautiful yellow flowers, adding color to the garden.
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Many gardeners appreciate the low maintenance of the stoneface because it thrives in dry conditions.
Synonyms
A small plant with thick leaves that looks like a stone and has yellow or white flowers
A small African succulent with thick leaves that look like stones and one yellow or white flower
A small plant with thick leaves that looks like a stone and has yellow or white flowers
A small plant with thick leaves that look like stones and a single yellow or white flower
A small plant with thick leaves that look like stones and one yellow or white flower
A small water-storing plant with thick leaves that look like stones
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Stoneface comes from the two simple English words stone 'a hard rock' and face 'the front or top part'. Gardeners call the plant this because its thick leaves form a flat 'stone face' that looks just like a pebble and hides among rocks. So the name helps you remember that the plant looks like a stone and blends into its rocky home.