marigold
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++mar·i·gold /ˈmærəɡəʊld $ -ɡoʊld/ noun [countable] 
HBPa plant with yellow or orange flowers 万寿菊；金盏花
HBPa plant with yellow or orange flowers 万寿菊；金盏花Examples from the Corpus
marigold• Flowers, especially marigolds, are also left at the grave.• All foliage on leggy marginals such as marsh marigolds should also be cut back.• A blue and red hand-painted signboard is hung over the entrance and a garland of marigolds placed around it.• He's wearing a garland of marigolds and carrying a bowl of yellow rice grains.• When I was settled, a shepherd brought a handful of marigolds which he strewed around me, then backed away.• One vacation she was given a holiday job in the palace gardens, pricking out marigolds.• His hair was marigolds or candle flames.• His portrait and chair have been garlanded with marigolds and strewn with crimson rose petals.Origin marigold (1300-1400) Mary, mother of Jesus + goldmar·i·gold nounChineseSyllable
a plant flowers with yellow or Corpus orange
marigold
mar‧i‧gold /ˈmærəɡəʊld, ˈmærɪɡəʊld $ -ɡoʊld/
noun [countable]
a plant with yellow or orange flowers
mar‧i‧gold /ˈmærəɡəʊld, ˈmærɪɡəʊld $ -ɡoʊld/
noun [countable] Date: 1300-1400
Origin: Mary, mother of Jesus + gold
Origin: Mary, mother of Jesus + gold
a plant with yellow or orange flowers