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Meanings of pansy in English
Large-flowered garden plant derived chiefly from the wild pansy of Europe and having velvety petals of various colors.
Usage of pansy in English
1
Well, they're no pansy flowers, but... m'lord has the truth of it.
2
Already the kids think I'm some kind of pansy because of you.
3
You're not going to raise him to be a pansy, are you?
4
It is the pansy brooch that I gave to old Tom Darcy.
5
She has heard the word 'pansy', then, and now understands it.
6
The wind suffed through the evergreens in dream voices, pansy-soft to the touch.
7
The commonest were wild pansy and forget-me-not, and the rhododendron grew in quantities.
8
Under the edge of the footpath through the wheat a wild pansy blooms.
9
I have left pansy seeds in soak for twenty-four hours with good results.
10
Rand put out his uninjured arm and took a pansy from the bowl.
11
She is just like a pansy-allvelvety and purply and goldy.
12
Even the pansy smiled, and so did that poser with the funny name.
13
A night like a black pansy with a little gold heart.
14
Aunt Olivia is pansy-purple mixed with gold, and Uncle Roger is navy blue.
15
Her hair and eyebrows were black, her eyes a deep pansy-blue.
16
Another gown was a forget-me-not, one a wild pansy, others peonies.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Pansy through the time
Pansy across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
United States of America
Common