buttercup in Latin
buttercup in Latin is gallīcrūs, rānunculus — buttercup means a wild plant with yellow flowers, of the genus Ranunculus, also called crowfoot.
buttercup in Latin
gallīcrūs
Any of many herbs, of the genus Ranunculus, having yellow flowers; the crowfoot.
rānunculus
Any of many herbs, of the genus Ranunculus, having yellow flowers; the crowfoot.
What does "buttercup" mean?
- noun A wild plant with yellow flowers, of the genus Ranunculus, also called crowfoot.
- noun A daffodil, a flower of the genus Narcissus.
- noun Short for buttercup squash.
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noun A fond, or sometimes mocking, way of addressing someone.
"When she touched my hand, what a chill I got Her lips are like a volcano that's hot I'm proud to say that she's my buttercup. I'm in love - I'm all shook up."
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buttercup in a sentence
- When she touched my hand, what a chill I got Her lips are like a volcano that's hot I'm proud to say that she's my buttercup. I'm in love - I'm all shook up.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "buttercup" in Latin?
"buttercup" in Latin is gallīcrūs, rānunculus. buttercup means: A wild plant with yellow flowers, of the genus Ranunculus, also called crowfoot.
Are there other ways to say "buttercup" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 2 translations listed for "buttercup": gallīcrūs, rānunculus.
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