[
US
/ˈbɫuˌbɑnət/
]
NOUN
- low-growing annual herb of southwestern United States (Texas) having silky foliage and blue flowers; a leading cause of livestock poisoning in the southwestern United States
- a brimless dark blue Scottish cap with a flat top and a plume on one side
How To Use bluebonnet In A Sentence
- Hopefully this spring finds you enjoying your version of the Texas bluebonnets and Indian paint wildflowers.
- Jeannie bent to pick a bluebonnet from the side of the path.
- Mira missed the treasured days spent strolling along the Shannon, picking bluebonnets and dangling bare feet into the water.
- She was gathering daisies, posies, dandelions, bluebonnets, roses, tulips.
- She was gathering daisies, posies, dandelions, bluebonnets, roses, tulips.
- It's a song about a mother and father who worked all their lives in obscurity, but lived in ‘the only place on earth bluebonnets grow,’ and about the way they loved their life and - memorably - about the way they described their death.
- It is recommended that gardeners use transplants rather than seeds for growing bluebonnets and other species of hybrid lupines in their gardens.
- The seat folds over to make a ‘tailgate’ bench and she has visions of spring picnics in fields of bluebonnets.
- Landscapes are her favored subject, as well as the bluebonnets, black-eyed Susans, and other wildflowers that surround the house in spring and summer.
- Four hundred species of flowers, including Indian paintbrushes, prickly poppies, flowering herbs, and the most compelling blossom of all - the bluebonnet, the Texas state flower.