marigold in Latin
marigold in Latin is caltha — marigold means a garden plant with round, bright orange or yellow flowers, often grown as a border or companion plant.
marigold in Latin
caltha
Any of the Old World plants, of the genus Calendula, with orange, yellow or reddish flowers.
What does "marigold" mean?
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noun A garden plant with round, bright orange or yellow flowers, often grown as a border or companion plant.
"She planted a row of marigolds along the edge of the vegetable patch."
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adj Having the bright yellowish-orange colour of a marigold flower.
"The sunset faded into a deep marigold glow."
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noun A rubber glove worn for washing up or household cleaning (from the well-known brand).
"He pulled on a pair of marigolds before tackling the dishes."
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marigold in a sentence
- She planted a row of marigolds along the edge of the vegetable patch.
- Marigolds are said to keep aphids away from tomatoes.
- The sunset faded into a deep marigold glow.
- He pulled on a pair of marigolds before tackling the dishes.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "marigold" in Latin?
"marigold" in Latin is caltha. marigold means: A garden plant with round, bright orange or yellow flowers, often grown as a border or companion plant.
How do you use "marigold" in a sentence?
Example: "She planted a row of marigolds along the edge of the vegetable patch." In Latin, "marigold" is caltha.
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