IPA: /ˈæməˌræntθ/
KK: /ˈæməˌræntθ/
A type of plant that belongs to the genus Amaranthus, known for its dense clusters of small flowers and often found in various colors, including green and reddish. Some species are grown for food, while others are considered weeds or used for ornamental purposes.
The garden was filled with vibrant amaranth plants that added a splash of color.
Amaranth is derived from the Greek word "amarantos" (meaning unfading or immortal) and the suffix "-anthos" (meaning flower). The word combines to describe a flower that does not fade, symbolizing immortality or everlasting beauty.
Think of a flower that never fades ('amarantos') — that's why amaranth represents something everlasting.