(Botanik, Bitkibilim) Devedikeni (Silybum marianum veya Carduus marianus), bileşikgiller (Asteraceae) familyasından bazı dikenli bitkilerin ortak adıdır. Devekengeli, kengel, kangal, meryemanadikeni, sütlükengel olarak da bilinir
Any of several perennial composite plants, especially of genera Cirsium, Carduus, Cynara or Onopordum, having prickly leaves and showy flower heads with prickly bracts
The Order of the Thistle, a Scottish order of knighthood, was instituted by James VII (James II of England) in 1687 It fell into abeyance during the reign of William and Mary, but was revived by Queen Anne in 1703
Any one of several prickly composite plants, especially those of the genera Cnicus, Craduus, and Onopordon
Any of several perennial composite plants, of genera Cirsium, Carduus or Onopordum, having prickly leaves and showy flower heads with prickly bracts
any of numerous plants of the family Compositae and especially of the genera Carduus and Cirsium and Onopordum having prickly-edged leaves
(1 ) Heb hoah (2 Kings 14: 9; Job 31: 40) In Job 41: 2 the Hebrew word is rendered "thorn," but in the Revised Version "hook " It is also rendered "thorn" in 2 Chr 33: 11; Prov 26: 9; Cant 2: 2; "brambles" in Isa 34: 13 It is supposed to be a variety of the wild plum-tree, but by some it is regarded as the common thistle, of which there are many varieties in Palestine
a symbol of Scotland The story goes that during the night that during the Viking age Norwegian invaders attempted to surprise the Scots by attacking them at night while they slept, but one Norwegian stepped on a thistle and his shriek of pain alerted the Scots and saved them from defeat
A thistle is a wild plant which has leaves with sharp points and purple flowers. a wild plant which has leaves with sharp points and purple or white furry flowers. Weedy species of Cirsium, Carduus, Echinops, Sonchus, and other plant genera of the composite family. The term usually refers to prickly leaved species of Carduus and Cirsium, which have dense heads of small, usually pink or purple flowers. Because they have spiny stems and flower heads without ray flowers, Carduus species are called plumeless thistles. Canadian thistle (Cirsium arvense) is an attractive but troublesome weed in agricultural areas of North America. The thistle is the national emblem of Scotland. 243
An item of glass laboratory equipment like a funnel consisting of a long, fine tube and a bulbous reservoir at the top. Used for introducing liquids, with care, into a solution
(Botanik, Bitkibilim) Cirsium arvense is a species of Cirsium, native throughout Europe and northern Asia, and widely introduced elsewhere. The standard English name in its native area is Creeping Thistle. A number of other names have been used in the past or in other areas (see below)
A perennial herb (Cirsium arvense) in the composite family, native to Europe and naturalized as a noxious weed in North America, having spiny-margined leaves and rose-purple or sometimes white flower heads
a group of 16 Scottish men who have been given a special title of honour for their achievements. Members of the Order of the Thistle have the title 'Sir', and, together with the Order of the Garter, it is the highest level of knighthood
A biennial Eurasian thistle (Cirsium vulgare) in the composite family, naturalized in North America and having heads of purplish flowers and spiny stems and leaves
any of several Old World coarse prickly-leaved shrubs and subshrubs having milky juice and yellow flowers; widely naturalized; often noxious weeds in cultivated soil
Eurasian perennial naturalized in eastern North America having very spiny white cottony foliage and nodding musky crimson flower heads; valuable source of nectar
any of several Old World coarse prickly-leaved shrubs and subshrubs having milky juice and yellow flowers; widely naturalized; often noxious weeds in cultivated soil
stemless perennial having large flowers with white or purple-brown florets nestled in a rosette of long spiny leaves hairy beneath; of alpine regions of southern and eastern Europe
() From Old English þistel, from Proto-Germanic *þihstila, from Proto-Indo-European *st(e)ig- (“to prick”); from this same Proto-Indo-European root comes English stick.