Jonquil — may refer to:* Jonquil (genus), a genus of mainly hardy, mostly spring flowering, bulbs * USS Jonquil (1863), a warship … Wikipedia
Jonquil — f English: from the name of the flower, which was taken into English from French jonquille (a diminutive of Spanish junco, Latin juncus reed). This is one of the latest and rarest of the flower names, which enjoyed a brief vogue during the 1940s… … First names dictionary
jonquil — (n.) 1660s, species of narcissus, from Fr. jonquille (17c.), from Sp. junquillo, dim. of junco rush, reed, from L. iuncus rush; so called in reference to its leaves. The type of canary bird (1865) is so called for its pale yellow color, which is… … Etymology dictionary
jonquil — [jäŋ′kwil, jän′kwil] n. [Fr jonquille < Sp junquillo, dim. of junco, a reed < L juncus, a rush < IE base * yoini , rush > MIr ain, rush, ON einir, juniper] 1. a) a species of narcissus (Narcissus jonquilla) having relatively small… … English World dictionary
jonquil — žonkilinis narcizas statusas T sritis vardynas apibrėžtis Amarilinių šeimos augalas (Narcissus jonquilla), iš kurio gaunamas eterinis aliejus. atitikmenys: lot. Narcissus jonquilla angl. common jonquil; jonquil vok. Jonquille rus. нарцисс… … Lithuanian dictionary (lietuvių žodynas)
jonquil — /jong kwil, jon /, n. a narcissus, Narcissus jonquilla, having long, narrow, rushlike leaves and fragrant, yellow or white flowers. [1620 30; < F jonquille < Sp junquillo, equiv. to junc(o) rush, reed ( < L juncus) + illo dim. suffix] * * *… … Universalium
Jonquil Parrot — Conservation status Near Threatened (IUCN 3.1) Scientific classification Kingd … Wikipedia
jonquil — noun Etymology: French jonquille, from Spanish junquillo, diminutive of junco reed, from Latin juncus Date: 1664 a Mediterranean perennial bulbous herb (Narcissus jonquilla) of the amaryllis family with long linear leaves that is widely… … New Collegiate Dictionary
jonquil — noun /ˈdʒɑŋkwəl/ a) A fragrant bulb flower (Narcissus jonquilla). b) A species of daffodil … Wiktionary
jonquil — Species of narcissus … Bryson’s dictionary for writers and editors