Sweetbrier: meaning, definitions and examples
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sweetbrier
[ ˈswiːtˌbraɪər ]
plant type
Sweetbrier, also known as Echinacea or rosa rubiginosa, is a species of the rose family with aromatic leaves and small, pink flowers. It is often used for its fragrance and is commonly found in gardens. The plant is known for its hardiness and ability to thrive in various soil types.
Synonyms
sweet briar, wild rose
Examples of usage
- I planted sweetbrier in my garden for its lovely scent.
- The sweetbrier blooms attract many pollinators.
- During spring, sweetbrier adds a splash of color to the landscape.
Translations
Translations of the word "sweetbrier" in other languages:
🇵🇹 rosa-silvestre
🇮🇳 गुलाब का झाड़
🇩🇪 Heckenrose
🇮🇩 mawar liar
🇺🇦 шипшина
🇵🇱 dzika róża
🇯🇵 スイートブライアー
🇫🇷 églantier
🇪🇸 rosa mosqueta
🇹🇷 yaban gülü
🇰🇷 들장미
🇸🇦 وردة الغابة
🇨🇿 šípková růže
🇸🇰 divá ruža
🇨🇳 野玫瑰
🇸🇮 divja vrtnica
🇮🇸 villirós
🇰🇿 жабайы раушан
🇬🇪 ველური ვარდი
🇦🇿 yabanı gül
🇲🇽 rosa mosqueta
Etymology
The term 'sweetbrier' comes from the Old English 'brēr', meaning thorn or briar. The 'sweet' part of the name reflects the fragrant qualities of the leaves and flowers of the plant. Traditionally, sweetbrier has been valued in both ornamental gardens and medicinal practices. It was commonly found in the wild across Europe and later brought to North America, where it flourished in various climates. The plant has a rich history associated with traditional folklore and has been celebrated in literature for its beauty and pleasant aroma. Its cultivation dates back centuries, as it was often grown for its aesthetic appeal and uses in herbal remedies.