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Meanings of cocklebur in English
Burdock having heart-shaped leaves found in open woodland, hedgerows and rough grassland of Europe (except extreme N) and Asia Minor; sometimes cultivated for medicinal and culinary use.
See moreUsage of cocklebur in English
1
The Doctor employed two of these arms to grip the cocklebur.
2
Under Hackworth's direction he rotated the cocklebur until a small spine-free patch came into view.
3
It looked completely different from all the other mites, because, as a cocklebur, its sole job was to stick to whatever touched it first.
4
The cockleburs had already self-destructed, leaving no evidence of his crime.
5
And now to the uproar was added the howls of limping infants and cockleburred childhood.
6
Nothing but maybe beggar-lice and cockleburs now.
7
Mestral, a Swiss engineer, returned home after a walk in 1948 to find cockleburs stuck to his coat.
8
After examining one under a microscope, he noted that cockleburs attach to clothes and fur via thin hooks.
9
"Ye look like ye've got a cocklebur stuck betwixt your hurdies."
10
To the sources previously mentioned may be added pumpkin seeds, poppy seeds, raspberry seeds, tobacco seeds, cockleburs, hazelnuts, walnuts, beechnuts and acorns.
Frequent collocations