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Meanings of shame plant in anglès
portuguès
dormideira 
Prostrate or semi-erect subshrub of tropical America, and Australia; heavily armed with recurved thorns and having sensitive soft grey-green leaflets that fold and droop at night or when touched or cooled.
See moreSinònims
Examples for "sensitive plant"
Examples for "sensitive plant"
1
Our temperament is nervous we are a sensitive plant, and want care.
2
Genius is like the sensitive plant; it shrinks from the touch.
3
The sensitive plant has indigestible seeds-sothey say-andit will flourish for ever.
4
He shrank back at the slightest touch like a sensitive plant.
5
Josephine drew back at this brusque reply like a sensitive plant.
1
I've often been amused at and have admired your touch-me-not style.
2
The children had a subdued and touch-me-not air that reminded Honora of her own youth.
3
Yes; my motto with men is touch-me-not, and it is your own fault if I'm fierce.
4
He does have rather a touch-me-not, speak-to-me-never manner.
5
The mast of the weather-vane boat reminds him of a specific plant, the touch-me-not, or impatiens noli-tangere.
1
Even that humble plant, the cabbage, has been invested with some mystery.
2
But this may be only a poetical device to cast a mystic glamour over the humble plant.
3
By a humble plant or two.
4
Compared with the long past of this humble plant, all the history of civilized men is but an episode.
5
The foliage of this humble plant is simply green but most have the spots and some have spectacular silver marbling.
1
It had no entangling ties-ithad no seeds of desire and action planted in previous lives, which were pressing forward toward expression in His life.
1
A somewhat analogous structure occurs in Mimosa pudica and some other plants.
2
This was observed with Desmodium gyrans and Mimosa pudica.
3
A polyphasic study was conducted with 11 strains trapped by Mimosa pudica and Phaseolus vulgaris grown in soils of the Brazilian Atlantic Forest.
4
We have seen that a leaf of Mimosa pudica continued to move in the ordinary manner, though somewhat more simply, until it withered and died.
5
Secondly, according to Ramey**, the cotyledons of Mimosa pudica and of Clianthus Dampieri rise up almost vertically at night and approach each other closely.