What is another word for marguerites?

Pronunciation: [mˌɑːɡəɹˈiːts] (IPA)

There are many synonyms for the word "marguerites," which refer to a type of flowering plant in the Asteraceae family. Some common alternatives include "daisies," "oxeye daisies," "white daisies," and "common daisies." The term "marguerites" originally comes from the French word for daisy, "marguerite," and is often used to describe the specific species Leucanthemum vulgare. However, these other synonyms can also be used to describe similar flowers in the same family. Daisies are known for their cheerful, white petals and bright yellow centers, and are a popular choice for adding a touch of natural beauty to gardens, fields, and bouquets.

What are the hypernyms for Marguerites?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.
  • Other hypernyms:

    flora, flower, plant, Asteraceae (botanical family), Single Bloom, Summer Annuals.

Usage examples for Marguerites

He sat up, after awhile, looked at the familiar porch, with the potted flowers, and Alix's boxes, where bachelor's-buttons, marguerites, and geraniums had been alternated to make a touch of patriotic colour on July Fourth.
"Sisters"
Kathleen Norris
In 1633 they commenced to build their chapel, which was repaired in 1823, and restored and beautified in 1854. To this chapel the order attach great importance, as it was in this building that Marguerite-Marie Alacoque had most of her interviews with J. C. In the interior the walls and roof are painted light brown, with frescoes and marguerites or daisies, but so hung with banners and votive offerings, chiefly hearts, that little of them is seen.
"The South of France--East Half"
Charles Bertram Black
He had a corner of the hut, with a heap of dry grass for his bed; and they had learned to listen eagerly for his breathing in the dark night, to tell them that he lived; and when he first was well enough to essay a loud, hollow, broken bay, they laughed aloud, and almost wept together for joy at such a sign of his sure restoration; and little Nello, in delighted glee, hung round his rugged neck with chains of marguerites, and kissed him with fresh and ruddy lips.
"A Dog of Flanders"
Louisa de la Rame)

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