Definition of «daffodil»

A daffodil is a type of flower that belongs to the genus Narcissus. It has large, trumpet-shaped petals and usually comes in shades of yellow or orange. The name "daffodil" is derived from the Old English term for this plant, which means "day's eye," referring to its bright appearance that seems to gaze at the sun. Daffodils are often associated with springtime and new beginnings due to their vibrant colors and early blooming season.

Usage examples

I picked a bunch of vibrant yellow daffodils from my garden.
The sight of the daffodils blooming in the meadow brought a sense of joy and hope.
She wore a beautiful floral dress that had daffodil prints all over it.
During spring, parks and gardens become a sea of daffodils, creating a picturesque view.
The gift of a bouquet of daffodils brightened up my day.
As the sun set behind the hill, the daffodils gently swayed in the breeze.
I love the delicate fragrance of daffodils; it reminds me of springtime.
The children enjoyed painting daffodils in art class, adding vibrant colors to their masterpieces.
The daffodil is a symbol of renewal and new beginnings.
The daffodils in the vase added a touch of elegance to the room.

Phrases with «daffodil»

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Sentences with «daffodil»

Swathes of daffodils in all the parks & baskets of blooms hanging from every house, colour everywhere. (michelle-tyler.com)
As always, I put a vase of daffodils in front of the headstone. (bookpage.com)
With daffodils blooming and the sun beginning to warm up those once chilly afternoons, you may be thinking ahead to those summer holidays and camping trips with friends. (reddrivingschool.com)
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Definition of «daffodil»

Usage examples

Phrases with «daffodil»

Sentences with «daffodil»

See also