dandelion
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++dan·de·li·on /ˈdændəlaɪən/ noun [countable] 
HBPHBPa wild plant with a bright yellow flower which later becomes a white ball of seeds that are blown away in the wind 蒲公英
HBPHBPa wild plant with a bright yellow flower which later becomes a white ball of seeds that are blown away in the wind 蒲公英Examples from the Corpus
dandelion• Today that team breaks up and scatters to the winds like a dandelion.• Yes, curlier even than Derek Johnstone's big dandelion noggin.• The melody suggests innocence, butterflies, dandelions bobbing in the breeze.• Weeds are rampant everywhere, dandelions, nettles, dock leaves, rose-bay willow-herb, wild roses, brambles.• For a start, try leaves of lime, poplar, sycamore, holly, dandelion and groundsel.• At the moment it looks more like a bit of rough pasture ... full of dandelions and clover patches.• It seems, like the dandelions in spring, to be the natural order of things.• Transfer to a serving bowl or to individual salad plates and garnish with dandelion, arugula or lettuce.Origin dandelion (1400-1500) French dent de lion “lion's tooth” (because of the shape of the leaves)dan·de·li·on nounChineseSyllable
plant which a with bright flower wild a Corpus yellow
dandelion
dan‧de‧li‧on /ˈdændəlaɪən, ˈdændɪlaɪən/
noun [countable]
a wild plant with a bright yellow flower which later becomes a white ball of seeds that are blown away in the wind
dan‧de‧li‧on /ˈdændəlaɪən, ˈdændɪlaɪən/
noun [countable] Date: 1400-1500
Language: French
Origin: dent de lion 'lion's tooth' (because of the shape of the leaves)
Language: French
Origin: dent de lion 'lion's tooth' (because of the shape of the leaves)
a wild plant with a bright yellow flower which later becomes a white ball of seeds that are blown away in the wind
