0 a common small, bright yellow wild flower that has a lot of long, thin petals arranged in a circular pattern around a round centre:
1 a small, bright yellow flower that grows wild and makes light, white seeds that are easily blown
Boycotts of tea led to an increase in consumption of other beverages, such as coffee or herbal teas infused with peppermint, sage or dandelions.
Scientific knowledge on breeding and genetics is growing at such a staggering pace that a brilliant use might even be discovered next week for dandelions from our back gardens.
The name "beer" has always been associated with a liquor made from malt and hops and not from dandelions and other herbs found in the countryside.
For people to gather mushrooms, or pick dandelions to make dandelion wine, or pick blackberries, is dangerous on an aerodrome, particularly when the weather is not good.
The issue is not that of a few flowers—lichens and dandelions as they were miscalled in another place—against water supplies so vital for industry and employment.
Would it not also be a good idea to allow those visitors proper catering facilities, instead of bothering about claret, dandelion and parsnip wines and all the rest?
A child's memory can be like a dandelion clock.
One finds willow herb and dandelions growing there.
