Noun
/ljuːˈkænθəməm/
Leucanthemum refers to a genus of flowering plants in the daisy family (Asteraceae). Commonly known as daisies, members of this genus are characterized by their white petals and yellow central disc. The most well-known species is the Leucanthemum vulgare, commonly referred to as the oxeye daisy.
This term is not commonly used in everyday conversation; it is primarily found in written contexts, especially in botanical and horticultural literature. Its frequency of use is low outside academic or scientific discussions about plants.
The garden was filled with Leucanthemum blooming gloriously under the summer sun.
Сад был полон цветущих Leucanthemum, восхитительно сверкающих под летним солнцем.
In her research, she studied the effects of climate change on the growth patterns of Leucanthemum species.
В своем исследовании она изучала влияние изменения климата на рост видов Leucanthemum.
The landscape was dotted with wild Leucanthemum, creating a picturesque scene.
Пейзаж был усыпан дикими Leucanthemum, создавая живописную картину.
The term "Leucanthemum" is not part of any widely recognized idiomatic expressions in English. However, related expressions in botany or gardening may refer to cultivating beauty or nature.
Many gardeners believe that cultivating Leucanthemum brings a bit of sunshine to their plots.
Многие садоводы считают, что выращивание Leucanthemum приносит немного солнца в их участки.
To love nature is to appreciate the simple beauty of flowers like Leucanthemum.
Любить природу — значит ценить простую красоту цветов, как Leucanthemum.
A field covered with Leucanthemum can take your breath away, reminding us of nature's wonders.
Поле, усыпанное Leucanthemum, может захватить дух, напоминая нам о чудесах природы.
The name "Leucanthemum" comes from the Greek words "leukos," meaning "white," and "anthemon," meaning "flower." This reflects the typical appearance of the flowers in this genus, which have white petals.
Synonyms: - Daisy - Oxeye daisy - Common daisy
Antonyms: As Leucanthemum refers to a specific genus of flowers, there are no direct antonyms. However, one could consider flowers that are distinct in color or type (e.g., a red rose, a bluebell) as contrasts in a broader context of floral varieties.