İngilizce-Türkçe-Almanca sözlük

1. i. süpürgeotuna benzer bir çalı. funda, süpürgeotu. süpürge otu. süpürge otu. i. süpürgeotuna benzer bir çalı. funda, süpürgeotu.
2. Calluna vulgaris, süpürgeotuna benzer bir çalı; süpürgeotuyla kaplı, bell heather kara süpurgeotu, Erica cinerea, heathery süpürgeotu gibi, süpürgeot, koyu kırmızı renk.
3. funda. süpürgeotu.
4. süpürge otuna benzeyen çalı. koyu kırmızı renk.
5. süpürge otu.

Etymology : Middle English hather
Pronunciation : 'he-[th]&r
Function : noun
Date : 14th century

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1. any of a number of low evergreen shrubs bearing clusters of purple flowers (native to England and Scotland). heather\heath"er\ (?; 277. this is the only pronunciation in scotland), n. [see: heath.] heath. [scot.] gorse and grass and heather, where his footsteps pass, the brighter seem.heather bell (bot.), one of the pretty subglobose flowers of two european kinds of heather (erica tetralix, and e. cinerea).heather n.
2. common old world heath represented by many varieties; low evergreen grown widely in the northern hemisphere [syn: ling, scots heather, broom, calluna vulgaris].
3. interwoven yarns of mixed colors producing muted grayish shades with flecks of color [syn: heather mixture].
4. Heath. common Old World heath represented by many varieties; low evergreen grown widely in the northern hemisphere.
5. Heather is a low, spreading plant with small purple, pink, or white flowers. Heather grows wild in Europe on high land with poor soil. a low plant with small purple, pink, or white flowers which grows on hills (haddir, hathir (14-18 centuries); influenced by heath). or Scotch heather Low evergreen shrub (Calluna vulgaris) of the heath family, widespread in western Europe and Asia, North America, and Greenland. It is the chief vegetation on many wastelands of northern and western Europe. C. vulgaris is distinguished from true heaths, which are sometimes loosely called heather, by the lobes of its calyx (see: flower), which conceal the petals; in true heaths the petals cover the calyx. Scotch heather has purple stems, close-leaved green shoots, and feathery spikes of bell-shaped flowers. It has various economic uses: large stems are made into brooms, shorter ones are tied into bundles that serve as brushes, and long trailing shoots are woven into baskets.