Portuguese
dormideira 
Portuguese
ecballium Mediterranean vine having oblong fruit that when ripe expels its seeds and juice violently when touched.
North American annual plant with usually yellow or orange flowers; grows chiefly on wet rather acid soil.
1
When I glanced down I saw the first lesser celandine flower.
2
In early spring the banks are studded with yellow celandine, coltsfoot and primrose.
3
This bird gives sight to its blind young ones by means of celandine.
4
But what I'd really like to have is celandine; that would be most helpful.
5
He took the little celandine in his hand, crying:
1
This is jewelweed, you can use this kind of like aloe for cuts or poison ivy.
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.
6
I didn't know you were a touch-me-not.
7
You fierce, wild, touch-me-not thing, he roared.
8
I went into the garden and gathered every ripe touch-me-not pod I could find, and all the portulaca.
9
You know, old man, you have a sort of horribly lordly, touch-me-not air about you when you choose.
10
In the twilight, we now and then, to support ourselves, snatched at the touch-me-not stem of some ancient sweet-brier.
11
Over his tender-heartedness, as I saw him in the old days, played delicious eccentricities, phosphorescent, fitful, touch-me-not antics of feeling.
12
Some call it Speckled Jewels, for the bright blossoms are spotted with dark purple; and some, Touch-me-not.