[
UK
/hˈɑːtsiːs/
]
NOUN
- common Old World viola with creamy often violet-tinged flowers
- violet of Pacific coast of North America having white petals tinged with yellow and deep violet
- a common and long cultivated European herb from which most common garden pansies are derived
- the absence of mental stress or anxiety
How To Use heartsease In A Sentence
- I've also put in a small strawberry patch and some heartsease. Gardening.
- Baby artichokes en barigoule (braised in white wine and olive oil) came with perfectly soft-boiled halves of quails' eggs and effervescent-tasting violet heartsease flowers.
- Large-flowered modern varieties are the result of hybridising the wild pansy, viola tricolor, also known as love-in-idleness, kiss-me-quick and heartsease.
- You can also add a sprinkle of runner-bean flowers to vegetable soups, or top salads and creamy desserts with pansies and heartsease.
- Little Martha ran up and offered her a wild heartsease which she had found on one of the graves. The Daughters of Danaus
- Spasmodically are dolorous who sapindus cobalt and tragically are the double yearly librettist who beggarman no tuxedo for the fohn medical by heartsease primitive. Rational Review
- The heady floral scent of rose and heartsease, plus the spice of yemonja root. Night World No. 1
- The flowers were familiar, blooms I had known in England: golden and purple heartsease, little blue forget-me-nots. QUEEN’S RANSOM
- A wildflower spectacular: wood sorrel, scarlet pimpernel, heartsease, guelder rose and purple orchids. Times, Sunday Times
- On the left upright a dove with olive branch, alluding to the Noah story, is enclosed in a trefoil representing the Holy Trinity, and on the right, in a cruciform shape, is a pansy, or heartsease, traditionally the flower of the Trinity.
