IPA: //fætsˈhɛdəra//
KK: /fætsˈhɛdərə/
A decorative plant with large, shiny leaves that are divided into lobes, created by crossing two different types of plants from the ginseng family.
The fatshedera adds a touch of elegance to the garden with its beautiful foliage.
The word 'fatshedera' is a combination of 'fat' (from Latin 'fatuus', meaning foolish or silly, but in this context refers to the plant's thick, fleshy leaves) and 'hedera' (from Latin, meaning ivy). The term describes a type of plant that has thick, fleshy leaves resembling those of ivy.
Think of the 'fat' leaves of the plant, which are thick and fleshy, combined with 'hedera', which means ivy. This helps you remember that 'fatshedera' refers to a plant with ivy-like, thick leaves.
No commonly confused words.