Table of Contents
1. butter-print
noun. tall annual herb or subshrub of tropical Asia having velvety leaves and yellow flowers and yielding a strong fiber; naturalized in southeastern Europe and United States.
Rhymes with Butter Churn
- unconcern
- concern
- upturn
- sauterne
- return
- new-bern
- mckern
- mcgurn
- laverne
- discern
- amburn
- alpern
- sturn
- stirn
- sterne
- stern
- stearne
- stearn
- spurn
- ohern
- o'hern
- ohearn
- o'hearn
- obyrne
- o'byrne
- o'beirne
- aherne
- ahern
- ahearn
- adjourn
Sentences with butter-churn
1. Noun Phrase
The patent of the first butter churn was in 1891 by A. C. Richardson, reports the Antique Trader.
2. butter-and-eggs
noun. common European perennial having showy yellow and orange flowers; a naturalized weed in North America.
3. butter-flower
noun. any of various plants of the genus Ranunculus.
Synonyms
- herb
- mountain lily
- Ranunculus bulbosus
- common buttercup
- tall buttercup
- tall crowfoot
- kingcup
- creeping crowfoot
- Ranunculus repens
- genus Ranunculus
- goldcup
- celery-leaved buttercup
- Ranunculus acris
- Ranunculus
- butterflower
- buttercup
- tall field buttercup
- Ranunculus lyalii
- Mount Cook lily
- cursed crowfoot
- creeping buttercup
- herbaceous plant
- meadow buttercup
- western buttercup
- crowfoot
- Ranunculus occidentalis
4. butter-bean_plant
noun. bush bean plant cultivated especially in southern United States having small flat edible seeds.
5. butter
noun. ['ˈbʌtɝ'] an edible emulsion of fat globules made by churning milk or cream; for cooking and table use.
Synonyms
Etymology
- -er (English)
- -er (Middle English (1100-1500))
- butt (English)
6. butter
verb. ['ˈbʌtɝ'] spread butter on.
Antonyms
Etymology
- -er (English)
- -er (Middle English (1100-1500))
- butt (English)
7. butter
noun. ['ˈbʌtɝ'] a fighter who strikes the opponent with his head.
Synonyms
Etymology
- -er (English)
- -er (Middle English (1100-1500))
- butt (English)
8. churn
verb. ['ˈtʃɝːn'] stir (cream) vigorously in order to make butter.
Antonyms
Etymology
- ċyrin (Old English (ca. 450-1100))