yellow chamomile

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yellow chamomile

A small bouquet of yellow chamomile sits in a vase on the windowsill.

Definition

Noun: * A Eurasian perennial herb (Anthemis tinctoria) with hairy, divided leaves and yellow, daisy-like flowers. It is a cultivated plant that has become established in North America.

Usage Notes
  • This term refers specifically to a single species of flowering plant. It is often used in botanical, gardening, and herbal contexts.
  • It is a compound noun where "yellow" describes the color of the flowers, distinguishing it from other chamomile species (like German or Roman chamomile) which typically have white petals.
Examples
  • Noun:
    • The garden border was brightened by a clump of yellow chamomile.
    • Unlike its cousin used for tea, yellow chamomile is primarily grown for its ornamental value.
    • The herbalist identified the plant as yellow chamomile, noting its historical use for producing a dye.
Advanced Usage
  • As a modifier: The term can be used attributively to describe related things.
    • She planted a yellow chamomile cultivar called 'E.C. Buxton'.
    • The book included a recipe for a yellow chamomile infusion.
Variants and Related Words
  • Golden marguerite: A common alternative name for the same plant ().
  • Dyer's chamomile: Another name highlighting its traditional use in creating a yellow dye.
  • Oxeye chamomile: A less common variant name.
Synonyms
  • Golden marguerite
  • Dyer's chamomile
  • (scientific name)
Antonyms
  • There are no direct antonyms for a specific plant species. Contextually, one might refer to other types of chamomile, such as German chamomile () or Roman chamomile ().
Related Phrases
  • "Like yellow chamomile": Used in descriptive writing to evoke the plant's appearance.
    • The field was dotted with flowers, like yellow chamomile scattered on a green cloth.
yellow chamomile

A small bouquet of yellow chamomile sits in a vase on the windowsill.

Noun
  1. Eurasian perennial herb with hairy divided leaves and yellow flowers; naturalized in North America