Definition:
"Silver lace" is a term that refers to a type of plant, specifically a perennial shrub found in the Canary Islands. This plant has white flowers and leaves, and its stems are covered in fine, hair-like fibers that look somewhat like dust or down. Sometimes, it is classified under the genus "Chrysanthemum."
In more advanced discussions about botany or horticulture, you might refer to silver lace when discussing its ecological role, growth habits, or comparisons with other perennial plants.
The term "lace" can also refer to: - A type of delicate fabric made from threads, often used in clothing and decorations. - In a more figurative sense, "lace" can mean to interweave or mix things together, such as flavors in cooking.
There are no common idioms or phrasal verbs directly associated with "silver lace," but the word "lace" itself can be used in various idiomatic expressions, such as: - "Lace something with" - to add a particular quality or substance to something, e.g., "She laced the punch with a little bit of rum."
"Silver lace" refers specifically to a plant with white flowers and dusty, hairy stems.