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Discover LudwigThe phrase "a herbaceous" is not correct in standard written English; it should be "an herbaceous." You can use it when describing plants that have a non-woody stem, typically in botanical or ecological contexts.
Example: "The garden is filled with a variety of plants, including an herbaceous perennial that blooms every spring."
Alternatives: "a non-woody" or "an herb-like".
Exact(59)
"There's a herbaceous, almost grassy flavour.
And, just like a herbaceous plant you retreat back to a place of safety.
Another Longstock favourite is 'Silver Anniversary', which looks good in a container or a herbaceous border.
A sweet Montepulciano wine sauce and a herbaceous honey made stunning counterpoints.
And the whole British caricature of a grand lady in tweeds with her bottom sticking out of a herbaceous border.
This almost crackingly crisp, appetite-sharpening wine displays a herbaceous bouquet, lemon-juice acidity and a caressing texture.
Representative extinct genera are Lepidodendron and Sigillaria, which were tree lycophytes, and Protolepidodendron, a herbaceous Lycopodium-like plant.
Well, if puttering about in a herbaceous border would make me half as refined, witty, and personable, then I'd gladly grab a hoe and have at it.
It's a herbaceous bore of a movie which trades in twee Oirish cliches and features a male romantic lead who has all the charisma of a shrub.
Green chilli, used liberally by almost everyone, gives a herbaceous, almost bitter heat to the cakes and, with a dash of lemon juice, proves the perfect foil for all that wonderful, carby stodge.
He also illustrated regional taste preferences, as we compared thin slices of a rugged, fatty Calabrese salami with red chilis to a herbaceous, dry-aged Tuscan finocchiona scented with wild fennel.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com