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goosefoot

[ US /ˈɡusˌfʊt/ ]
NOUN
  1. any of various weeds of the genus Chenopodium having small greenish flowers

How To Use goosefoot In A Sentence

  • Deposits at Salts Cave dating between 650 and 250 B.C. included sunflower, sumpweed, squash, goosefoot, and maygrass.
  • Abundant goosefoot, some knotweed (both erect knotweed and other species), some wild rice, and seeds of various grasses and weeds were also recovered.
  • He set out into the sun-soaked, blossom-perfumed clearing, wending his way with care amid white campion, goosefoot, and dock plants.
  • Their places now grew grass and goosefoot, the lonesome soil hardened and rain cracked. Fire The Sky
  • It is a seed from the goosefoot plant and is an ideal food for all of us because it is a complete protein, and is especially useful for those on some restrictive diets as Quinoa flour can be used in gluten-free baking. Quinoa
  • Wild rice, sunflower, goosefoot, and squash rind were all well represented.
  • Lambsquarter is also known as wild spinach, goosefoot, pigweed, Good King Henry and fat hen. Brigitte Mars: Lamsquarter: A Wild Spinach in Your Yard (VIDEO)
  • Spinach was a better green vegetable than the goosefoots, sorrels, orach, and similar plants which were widely used in medieval Europe, and gradually usurped their place.
  • Beyond the marsh, well-drained slopes with gullies and cut banks offered protected crannies for forbs such as goosefoot, nettles, and mats of hairy-leaved, mouse-eared chickweed with small white flowers. The Plains of Passage
  • Lambsquarters (Chenopodium album, also called fat hen, goosefoot, or pigweed) are a. member of the same family as chard and beets.
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