French lavender — italinė levanda statusas T sritis vardynas apibrėžtis Notrelinių šeimos dekoratyvinis, prieskoninis, vaistinis, medingas augalas (Lavandula stoechas), paplitęs pietų Azijoje, šiaurės Afrikoje ir pietų Europoje. Iš jo gaminami maisto priedai… … Lithuanian dictionary (lietuvių žodynas)
French lavender — dantytoji levanda statusas T sritis vardynas apibrėžtis Notrelinių šeimos vaistinis augalas (Lavandula dentata), paplitęs šiaurės Afrikoje ir pietų Europoje. atitikmenys: lot. Lavandula dentata angl. French lavender šaltinis Valstybinės lietuvių… … Lithuanian dictionary (lietuvių žodynas)
Lavender — This article is about the genus of flowering plants. For other uses, see Lavender (disambiguation). Lavender Lavender flowers with bracts exhibiting a good example of the color lavender Scientific … Wikipedia
lavender — /lav euhn deuhr/, n. 1. a pale bluish purple. 2. any Old World plant or shrub belonging to the genus Lavandula, of the mint family, esp. L. angustifolia, having spikes of fragrant, pale purple flowers. 3. the dried flowers or other parts of this… … Universalium
Lavender — f English (rare): from the vocabulary word denoting the herb with sweet smelling flowers (Old French lavendre, from Late Latin lavendula) … First names dictionary
French cuisine — Basil salmon terrine Foie gras … Wikipedia
Lavender — Recorded as Lavandar and more usually Lavender, this is an English surname, but one of early French origins. Introduced by the Normans after the famous Conquest of 1066 it is occupational. It derives from the word lavandier , and was applied… … Surnames reference
French Quarter — This article is about the French Quarter in New Orleans. For other cities with French Quarter areas, see French Quarter (disambiguation). Coordinates: 29°57′31″N 90°03′54″W / … Wikipedia
French Republican Calendar — History of France series French Revolution Causes Estates General National Assembly Storming of the Bastille National … Wikipedia
lavender — I. noun Etymology: Middle English lavendre, from Anglo French, from Medieval Latin lavandula Date: 13th century 1. a. a Mediterranean mint (Lavandula angustifolia syn. L. officinalis) widely cultivated for its narrow aromatic leaves and spikes of … New Collegiate Dictionary
