Coltsfoot

Word COLTSFOOT
Character 9
Hyphenation colts foot
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Coltsfoot"

What do we mean by coltsfoot?

A low perennial Eurasian herb (Tussilago farfara) in the composite family, naturalized in parts of North America and having dandelionlike flower heads and large, hoof-shaped basal leaves. noun

The dried leaves or flower heads of this plant, long used in herbal medicine to treat coughs. noun

The popular name of the Tussilago Farfara, natural order Compositæ, a plant of Europe and Asia, now naturalized in the United States, the leaves of which were once much employed in medicine. noun

A perennial herb (Tussilago Farfara), whose leaves and rootstock are sometimes employed in medicine. noun

A European plant (Petasites vulgaris). noun

An herbaceous plant in the family Compositae, species Tussilago farfara, that grows in Europe and the Middle East. noun

Perennial herb with large rounded leaves resembling a colt's foot and yellow flowers appearing before the leaves do; native to Europe but now nearly cosmopolitan; used medicinally especially formerly noun

Tufted evergreen perennial herb having spikes of tiny white flowers and glossy green round to heart-shaped leaves that become coppery to maroon or purplish in fall noun

An herbaceous plant, species Tussilago farfara, that grows in Europe and the Middle East.

Various flowering plants in the genus Petasites native to Europe or Asia.

Homogyne alpina (alpine coltsfoot or purple colt's-foot).

Synonyms and Antonyms for Coltsfoot

  • Synonyms for coltsfoot
  • Coltsfoot synonyms not found!!!
  • Antonyms for coltsfoot
  • Coltsfoot antonyms not found!

The word "coltsfoot" in example sentences

However, orchard grass (called coltsfoot in English farming books) will grow down 4 or more feet while leaving a massive amount of decaying organic matter in the subsoil after the sod is tilled in. ❋ Steve Solomon (N/A)

The bright yellow coltsfoot bloom that looks like a dandelion is underway, and is all the more striking as it flowers before its leaves appear, which may be how it got its other name "son-before-father." ❋ Unknown (2011)

In the white noon among the rubble, let the snake warm itself on leaves of coltsfoot and in the silence let him coil in lustrous circles around useless gold. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Anonymous posted at 7:45 PM coltsfoot hugs from PA connie ❋ E (2009)

Have you seen the frolicking coltsfoot flowers -- yellow as a baby's bib -- dotting the gray woods? ❋ Sparrow (2007)

To this I must add some broken clay pipes, with which we made believe to imitate our elders, smoking a foul mixture of coltsfoot leaves and brown paper. ❋ Unknown (2005)

There was a silence between the two men, and the doctor sat down at the table to relight his unco-operative pipe, with its repellent mixture of coltsfoot, rose petals, and other herbs that failed even to approximate to tobacco. ❋ De Bernieres, Louis (2003)

TREATMENT: Coughs can be treated with thyme tea and syrup, or with teas and/or syrups of coltsfoot,* mullein, loquat leaves, elecampane root and flowers, and wild cherry bark. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

Linden, lobelia, coltsfoot, red clover, licorice, horehound, and wild cherry bark help to quiet a spasmodic cough but do not use these herbs to treat a productive cough that helps to clear the system. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

Topically, one can apply a number of remedies: barley flour mixed with honey and ghee, a combination of sandalwood oil and lemon juice, aloe vera juice, crushed cabbage leaves, fresh crushed and pulped comfrey or coltsfoot leaves, goldenseal tea. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

*There is some controversial research associating liver-damaging pyrolizidine alkaloids in comfrey and coltsfoot. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

With mullein and coltsfoot in hand, I flew faster than a bird or any known entity. ❋ D.V.M. Donna Kelleher (2003)

“Take me, Take me,” slippery coltsfoot whispered, low to the ground. ❋ D.V.M. Donna Kelleher (2003)

Infusions of coltsfoot, chervil, borage, chamomile, plantain, and elder flowers are also good for the eyes. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

Because of this it may be a good idea to avoid using herbs such as conifrey, borage, senecio, coltsfoot, boneset, and petasites during pregnancy and for infants and young children. ❋ JOHN LUST (2003)

I pushed forward the list of herbals linden blossom, wormwood, coltsfoot that a doctor in Milan had prescribed, the tea of aloe, gentian root and jalappa. ❋ Sandra Gulland (2000)

Other common plants besides comfrey also contain pyrrolizidine alkaloids, including coltsfoot, liferoot, and borage. ❋ Dr. Kenneth R. Pelletier (2000)

Cross Reference for Coltsfoot

What does coltsfoot mean?

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